GetEnumerator() is a method :P, badly forced example aside, after digging 
through the code i see that the exception thrown is checking specifically 
that something is registered as IEnumerable<ValueType>, which affects all 
forms of registration.

anywho, you don't need to revert the change.  i can exclude anything that 
implements IEnumerable<ValueType>.

however, i'd also like to hear other opinions.

thanks,
bling

On Thursday, July 12, 2012 1:16:28 AM UTC-4, Krzysztof Koźmic wrote:
>
> Well that's the thing. I'm not sure it's reasonable. If you want to 
> provide prices you'd expose that via a method, not on the type itself.
>
> And that's the reason for this change in the first place - value type or 
> collection of value type as a service is not a real service and it should 
> never have been supported.
>
> Since v3.1 is a minor update I guess I'm willing to revert that behavior 
> and keep it the old way in this case, while postponing the change to the 
> next major version.
>
> But in the long run, clearly you're registering a service that is not 
> meant to be a service, and is probably never used as such anyway.
>
> What do other folks think of that?
>
> @K
>
>
>
> bling wrote:
>
>
> IMO, i think the whole point of having scanning is to avoid being 
> explicit. if i need to use WithService.Select, which is not much more 
> useful then registering everything explicitly, to get around the new 
> semantics of WithAllInterfaces, then its usefulness has decreased 
> substantially.
>
> aside, if a user wants to register IEnumerable<ValueType> into 
> Windsor, which worked before (and presumably every version prior to 
> 3.1), why was it changed to not support it? it's easy to come up with 
> a reasonable use case, like a service which provides real time stock 
> prices in the form of value types, exposed as IEnumerable<StockPrice>.
>
> thx,
> bling
>
> On Wednesday, July 11, 2012 10:11:47 PM UTC-4, Krzysztof Koźmic wrote:
>
>     I'm not sure I want to ignore anything. If a user wants to
>     register something they should either get it registered or should
>     be notified it's not supported.
>
>     After giving it some more thoughts I'm thinking perhaps we should
>     leave the current behavior. If having IEnumerable<Something> is
>     not your intention be explicit about it and do not include it.
>
>     The idea with "system interfaces" is more complicated than it
>     seems. In reality all Microsoft interfaces are in System.something
>     namespace so having a blanket arbitrary rule to filter them out
>     built into Windsor doesn't look like such a good idea after all.
>
>     I think the solution I would advise and the one I'm leaning
>     towards most is to leave the behavior and API exactly as it is
>     now, and just recommend people to use WithiService.Select(be
>     specific here) instead.
>
>     @K
>
>     bling wrote:
>
>
>
>     correction: "...since i would *not* expect that to throw..."
>
>     On Wednesday, July 11, 2012 9:42:25 AM UTC-4, bling wrote:
>
>     that would work.
>
>     however, i'm more questioning in the intent of the scanning
>     registration API, since i would expect that to throw any kind of
>     exception. worst case should be that you don't have something
>     registered. if that can still be the case, then you can simply
>     ignore IEnumerable<ValueType> instead of throwing.
>
>     if that won't fly, you could also do a
>     WithServiceAllInterfaces(bool excludeSystemInterfaces = true)
>
>     thx!
>
>     p.s. i've logged the bug at
>     http://issues.castleproject.org/issue/IOC-347
>     <http://issues.castleproject.org/issue/IOC-347>
>     <http://issues.castleproject.org/issue/IOC-347
>     <http://issues.castleproject.org/issue/IOC-347>>, although if you
>     add a new WithService* then it'd be more of a feature request.
>
>     On Tuesday, July 10, 2012 6:09:48 PM UTC-4, bling wrote:
>
>     the following works with 3.0, but throws an exception in 3.1
>
>     var c = new WindsorContainer();
>     
> c.Register(Classes.From(typeof(Dictionary<,>)).Pick().WithServiceBase().WithServiceAllInterfaces());
>
>     i'm not sure what the actual issue is, but exception message
>     complained about ICollection<KeyValuePair<,>> so i took a
>     guess and was able to reproduce. a class similar to that
>     signature does exist in my actual code.
>
>     thanks,
>     bling
>
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