To make the ``NewsletterManager`` object available as a service, you can

<<<<<<< HEAD

configure the service container to use the

``NewsletterFactory::createNewsletterManager()`` factory method:

configure the service container to use the ``NewsletterManagerFactory``

factory class:

>>>>>>> 2.3

..configuration-block::

the configured class name may be used by compiler passes and therefore

should be set to a sensible value.

<<<<<<< HEAD

Now, the method will be called statically. If the factory class itself should

be instantiated and the resulting object's method called, configure the factory

itself as a service. In this case, the method (e.g. get) should be changed to

be non-static.

When you specify the class to use for the factory (via ``factory_class``)

the method will be called statically. If the factory itself should be instantiated

and the resulting object's method called, configure the factory itself

as a service. In this case, the method (e.g. ``createNewsletterManager``)

should be changed to be non-static:

>>>>>>> 2.3

..configuration-block::

<<<<<<< HEAD

The factory service is specified by its id name and not a reference

to the service itself. So, you do not need to use the ``@`` syntax for

this in YAML configurations.

>>>>>>> 2.3

Passing Arguments to the Factory Method