Dependency Injection pattern derive

Rust macro to automatically implement the dependency injection pattern for arbitrary structs. A simple #[derive(Container)] will generate new getters and setters for every field of your struct. Also, the Container will implement the Default trait, where will inject every field with Injectable trait.

Simple example

use derive_di::*;
#[injectable]
#[derive(Default)]
struct InjectableStruct;

#[derive(Container)]
struct MyContainer {
    i_struct: InjectableStruct,
}

That code, which will be generated for you

use derive_di::*;

#[derive(Default)]
struct InjectableStruct;
impl Injectable for InjectableStruct {
    fn get_service() -> Self {
        Default::default()
    }
}

struct MyContainer {
    i_struct: InjectableStruct,
}

impl MyContainer {
    pub fn get_i_struct(&self) -> &InjectableStruct {
        &self.i_struct
    }
    pub fn get_i_struct_mut(&mut self) -> &mut InjectableStruct {
        &mut self.i_struct
    }
    pub fn set_i_struct(&mut self, i_struct: InjectableStruct) {
        self.i_struct = i_struct
    }
}

impl Default for MyContainer {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            i_struct: Injectable::get_service()
        }
    }
}

Additional features

Factory

You can pass any factory to the injectable macro for building you struct.

Factory struct

You can build you struct inside injectable macro.

#[injectable(factory => InjectableStruct {inner: "test".to_owned()})]
struct InjectableStruct {
    inner: String,
}

The Injectable will be look like this

impl Injectable for InjectableStruct {
    fn get_service() -> Self {
        InjectableStruct {inner: "test".to_owned()}
    }
}

Factory fn

You can build you struct inside injectable macro with factory method.

fn factory_struct() -> InjectableStruct {
    InjectableStruct {
        inner: "test".to_owned(),
    }
}
#[injectable(factory => factory_struct())]
struct InjectableStruct {
    inner: String,
}

The Injectable will be look like this

impl Injectable for InjectableStruct {
    fn get_service() -> Self {
        factory_struct()
    }
}

Factory closure

You can build you struct inside injectable macro with factory closure.

#[injectable(factory => || InjectableStruct {inner: "test".to_owned()})]
struct InjectableStruct {
    inner: String,
}

The Injectable will be look like this

impl Injectable for InjectableStruct {
    fn get_service() -> Self {
        (|| InjectableStruct {inner: "test".to_owned()})()
    }
}

Auto injecting a structs to the dyn Trait container fields

With the inject macro, you can easy to solve dyn Trait fields in tou container.

#[injectable(factory => InjectableStruct)]
struct InjectableStruct;

trait Getter {
    fn get(&self) -> String;
}

impl Getter for InjectableStruct {
    fn get(&self) -> String {
        "test".to_owned()
    }
}

#[derive(Container)]
struct MyContainer {
    #[inject(InjectableStruct)]
    i_struct: Box<dyn Getter>,
}

The Default impl of theMyContainer will be looks like

impl Default for MyContainer {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            i_struct: Box::from(InjectableStruct::get_service())
        }
    }
}

Mocks

You can combine the dyn Trait fields and setters in your container and mock any logic for simple testing.

#[injectable(factory => || InjectableStruct)]
struct InjectableStruct;

trait Getter {
    fn get(&self) -> String;
}

impl Getter for InjectableStruct {
    fn get(&self) -> String {
        "test".to_owned()
    }
}

struct GetterMock;
impl Getter for GetterMock {
    fn get(&self) -> String {
        "mocked".to_owned()
    }
}

#[derive(Container)]
struct MyContainer {
    #[inject(InjectableStruct)]
    i_struct: Box<dyn Getter>,
}

fn main() {      
    let mut container = MyContainer::default();
    assert_eq!("test", container.get_i_struct().get());
    container.set_i_struct(Box::from(GetterMock));
    assert_eq!("mocked", container.get_i_struct().get())
}