Order Of Dependency Injection When Using Scopes
Solution 1:
To my best knowledge, Dagger-2 doesn't support "partial injections".
Therefore, when you call myComponent.inject(this)
, Dagger-2 throws an error if myComponent
can't provide all @Inject
annotated members of this
.
I see two ways to work around this limitation:
- Remove
@Inject
annotation fromUserProfile
, exposeUserProfile
via public method inUserComponent
and inject it manually whenUserComponent
is ready to be used. Something analogous to this:userProfile = userComponent.getUserProfile()
- Don't make
UserComponent
dependent on data fetching.UserComponent
could be used to injectToolbar
and someUserProfileProvider
at the same time, and you will fetchUserProfile
fromUserProfileProvider
when it is available.
I personally think that second approach is the better choice. DI libraries should be used in order to satisfy objects' dependencies at construction time. In Android we can't construct Activity
or Fragment
ourselves, therefore we perform DI in onCreate()
, onAttach()
, onCreateView()
, etc., but it does not mean that we should be using DI libraries in order to assist in controlling the flow of applications.
Solution 2:
Subcomponents work's similar to inheritance(extends), in your case User component and Activity component extending App component but there is no relation between User component and Activity component so when you request User dependency in Activity it will fail.
Subcomponent can't provide any dependency to other Subcomponent.
Instead, you can make Activity component as a subcomponent of User component. This will also give you the flexibility to switch user.
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