o_19mgorv9t13a3ko71fev19l81mqa.pdf

}
}
}
Adding the View
decimal totalValue = cart.CalculateProductTotal();
return View(totalValue);
The last addition to the project is the view, called Index. It does not matter which options you check as you create the view as
long as you set the contents to match those shown in Listing 6-5.
Listing 6-5. The Contents of the Index.cshtml File
@model decimal
@{
}
Layout = null;
Value
Total value is $@Model
This view uses the @Model expression to display the value of the decimal passed from the action method. If you start
the project, you will see the total value, as calculated by the LinqValueCalculator class, illustrated by Figure 6-1. This
is a simple project, but it sets the scene for the different tools and techniques that I describe in this chapter.
Figure 6-1. Testing the example app
Using Ninject
I introduced dependency injection (DI) in Chapter 3. To recap, the idea is to decouple the components in an MVC application, with
a combination of interfaces and DI container that creates instances of objects by creating implementations of the interfaces they
depend on and injecting them into the constructor.
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