My constructor has optional parameters and they seem to mess with the predominant way of doing DI.
constructor(public name:string, public age?:number, private _service:Service);
Typescript understandably doesn't like that I put a non optional parameter behind an optional one, furthermore the service doesn't get injected when the optional parameter isn't set. How do I solve that? I can't put it somewhere else in the constructor since I would be expected setting the service manually.
Is there something like field injection?
@Inject() private _service:Service;
constructor(public name:string, public age?:number);
Should I replace the optional parameters with default values? Any other suggestions?
EDIT: As discussed below, I tried to inject a service into an object that isn't created by Angular's DI. This doesn't work. Since I can't create this class (model) using DI I now pass the service manually from the class that instantiates this objects.