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[Angular 2] 5. Inject Service with "Providers"

In this lesson, we’re going to take a look at how add a class to the providers property of a component creates an actual providers. We’ll learn what a provider specifically does and how we can provide different dependencies with the same token.

 

import {Component} from angular2/core;import {TodoService} from ./../services/TodoService;@Component({    selector: todos,    providers: [TodoService],    template: `        <div>            <ul>                <li *ngFor="#todo of todoService.todos                     {{todo.name}}                </li>            </ul>        </div>    `})export class TodoList implements OnInit{    todos: Array<any>    constructor(private todoService: TodoService){}        ngOnInit(){        this.todos = this.todoService.getTodos();    }}

 

export class TodoService {    todos = [        {id: 0, name: "eat"},        {id: 1, name: "sleep"},        {id: 2, name: "running"},    ];    getTodos(){        return this.todos;    }}

 

Here we use providers, which tell Angular, we want to use TodoService, create a instance for us, and so that we can use the instance. 

providers: [TodoService],

Actually, this is shorthard syntax, you can do:

providers: [ { provider: TodoService, useClass: TodoService}],

Here need to make sure, "provider" ‘s token are the same use "userClass", if you change "userClass" to some other service, it will still use the "TodoService":

providers: [ { provide: TodoService, useClass: OtherService} // still use TodoService instead],

 

To recap importing a data really just makes the type available, but doesn‘t give us an instance. In order to inject objects, we need providers that know how to create these objects by a given token which is a type.

[Angular 2] 5. Inject Service with "Providers"