Implementing DI with DryIoc

Now we will use a DI container called DryIoc to be the external component to resolve our dependencies.

In this recipe, we'll use another DI container-DryIoc. DryIoc is very well received by the community.

DryIoc is also very light, but it has almost every feature that you would expect from a complete DI container library.

Getting ready

We want to compose the application's object graph.

To do that, we will create a ConfigureService method that returns an IServiceProvider type.

How to do it...

As in the first recipe, we will do the following:

1. Inject the ServiceProducts class by using a constructor in the HomeController of an ASP.NET MVC 6 application.
2. Create a class called Product.
3. Create an interface called IProductService.
4. Create a class called ProductService.
5. Modify HomeController to add a constructor that will inject IProductService.

6. Create an action method called Products in HomeController.
7. Create a view called Products.cshtml.
8. Now, to use DryIoc, we will add the DryIoc and...