var proxyGenerator = new ProxyGenerator(); var interceptor = new LoggingInterceptor();List<IService> proxyList = new List<IService>();
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) var proxy = proxyGenerator.CreateClassProxy<RealService>(interceptor); proxyList.Add(proxy);
// Use the proxy list foreach (var proxy in proxyList) proxy.Execute();
Output:
Calling Execute
Real service work
Finished Execute
... (repeats for each proxy)
Now that you understand what "made with reflect4 proxy list" means, let’s explore real-world applications.
First, install the required NuGet packages: made with reflect4 proxy list
dotnet add package Castle.Core
dotnet add package reflect4 (if using reflect4 helpers)
public interface IService void Execute();
public class RealService : IService public void Execute() => Console.WriteLine("Real service work");
Most free proxy lists you find online suffer from three fatal flaws: var proxyGenerator = new ProxyGenerator(); var interceptor =
A proxy list made with Reflect4 solves these issues through:
| Pitfall | Solution |
|---------|----------|
| Sealed classes cannot be proxied | Use interface proxies or make classes non-sealed. |
| Non-virtual methods are not intercepted | Mark methods as virtual when using class proxies. |
| Static methods cannot be intercepted | Refactor to instance methods. |
| Circular references in proxy chains | Use a single interceptor per proxy or carefully order interceptors. |