Question

I have the following hook in my Global.aspx

    protected void Application_Start()
    {
        AreaRegistration.RegisterAllAreas();
        RegisterRoutes(RouteTable.Routes);
        AutoMapper.Mapper.CreateMap<FormCollection, Models.IAmACustomer>().ForAllMembers(form => form.ResolveUsing<Models.FormCollectionValueResolver<Models.IAmACustomer>>());
    }

In My controller:

[HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Create(FormCollection formCollection)
    {

        var customer = AutoMapper.Mapper.Map<FormCollection,Models.IAmACustomer> (formCollection,null);
    }

This line executes but my custom resolver is never called.

The resolver looks like this:

public class FormCollectionValueResolver<TDestination>:ValueResolver<FormCollection,TDestination>
{
//Code removed for brevity
}

The application compiles and runs, however without the custom resolver, nothing comes into the object, it just creates a mock object with exception throwing get accessors.

Answer 1

The reason the FormCollectionValueResolver<Customer> never gets called is that the ForAllMembers() method iterates over all your property mappings, as defined by the ForMember() method, applying the specified member options. However, in the code sample you supplied no property mappings have been defined, thus the resolver never gets called.

Here is an example of how the ForAllMembers() method could be used.

[Test]
public void AutoMapperForAllMembersTest()
{
    Mapper.CreateMap<Source, Destination>()
        .ForMember(dest => dest.Sum, 
            opt => opt.ResolveUsing<AdditionResolver>())
        .ForMember(dest => dest.Difference,
            opt => opt.ResolveUsing<SubtractionResolver>())
        .ForAllMembers(opt => opt.AddFormatter<CustomerFormatter>());

    Source source = new Source();
    source.Expression = new Expression
    {
        LeftHandSide = 2,
        RightHandSide = 1
    };

    Destination destination = Mapper.Map<Source, Destination>(source);
    Assert.That(destination.Sum, Is.EqualTo("*3*"));
    Assert.That(destination.Difference, Is.EqualTo("*1*"));
}    

public class Expression
{
    public int LeftHandSide { get; set; }

    public int RightHandSide { get; set; }
}

public class Source
{
    public Expression Expression { get; set; }
}

public class Destination
{
    public string Sum { get; set; }

    public string Difference { get; set; }
}

public class AdditionResolver : ValueResolver<Source, int>
{
    protected override int ResolveCore(Source source)
    {
        Expression expression = source.Expression;
        return expression.LeftHandSide + expression.RightHandSide;
    }
}

public class SubtractionResolver : ValueResolver<Source, int>
{
    protected override int ResolveCore(Source source)
    {
        Expression expression = source.Expression;
        return expression.LeftHandSide - expression.RightHandSide;
    }
}

public class CustomerFormatter : IValueFormatter
{
    public string FormatValue(ResolutionContext context)
    {
        return string.Format("*{0}*", context.SourceValue);
    }
}

Answer 2

You should consider ditching FormCollection altogether:

Link

Basically, you ll lean on strongly-typed views + custom-created ViewModel types for forms. These forms have things like validation attributes on them so you can run them through validation frameworks. If it s valid, only then do you update your persistence model from the posted form. We stay away from creating domain objects directly from the posted form.

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