I have this class
public class MyClient : IMyClient, IMyClientAsync,IDisposable
I am writing a wrapper that returns IMyClientAsync
like this:
IMyClientAsync GetClient()
{
return new MyClient ();
}
But then anyone who is using this wrapper can't close the client in a using
block like using(var client = MyWrapper.GetClient()){}
since the information that object implements IDisposable
is lost.
Is there any way to change it to be able to still close my client in a using
block?
CodePudding user response:
It is possible for interfaces to inherit from other interfaces, so rather than having MyClient
inherit both IMyClientAsync
and IDisposable
, simply change IMyClientAsync
to inherit from IDisposable
instead like so:
public interface IMyClientAsync : IDisposable
{}
public class MyClient : IMyClient, IMyClientAsync
{}
This way, consumers of your code can wrap instances of IMyClientAsync
in a using
block since the compiler knows it implements IDisposable
.
CodePudding user response:
IMyClientAsync GetClient()
{
return new MyClient ();
}
Would need to be:
MyClient GetClient()
{
return new MyClient ();
}
In order for the compiler to know it implements IDisposable
.
As you have it in your question, IMyClientAsync
does not implement IDisposable
.
If that is not possible for your use case, you could also ensure your IMyClientAsync
interface also implements IDisposable
.