Using Phalcon's Dependency Injection Container for Shared Services
Learn how to register shared services in Phalcon's DI container to reuse database connections and avoid common pitfalls like missing default DI in CLI or circular dependencies.
ReadMeFeed / Community knowledge
Real questions. Useful conversations. Find the people who know your stack.
Learn how to register shared services in Phalcon's DI container to reuse database connections and avoid common pitfalls like missing default DI in CLI or circular dependencies.
Learn how to register shared services in Phalcon’s DI container, inject them into controllers, and avoid tight coupling as your application grows.
When Phalcon\Http\Client is registered as a shared service in the DI container, the same instance is reused for every request, and its timeout setting is attached to that instance. This means that changing the timeout for one call affects all subsequent uses unless the service is re‑defined or cloned, and the client provides no public method to abort an ongo