Inject nestjs service from another module

I solved my problem by removing @Inject() from the argument in my constructor that was passing the exported service.

Let' say you want to use AuthService from AuthModule in my TaskModule's controller

for that, you need to export authService from AuthModule

@Module({
    imports: [
     ....
    ],
    providers: [AuthService],
    controllers: [AuthController],
    exports:[AuthService]
  })
export class AuthModule {}
  

then in TaskModule, you need to import AuthModule (note: import AuthModule not the AuthService in TaskModule)

@Module({
    imports:[
      AuthModule
    ],
    controllers: [TasksController],
    providers: [TasksService]
  })
export class TasksModule {}

Now you should be able to use DI in TaskController

@Controller('tasks')
export class TasksController {
   constructor(private authService: AuthService) {}
   ...
}
  

You have to export the ItemsService in the module that provides it:

@Module({
  controllers: [ItemsController],
  providers: [ItemsService],
  exports: [ItemsService]
  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
})
export class ItemsModule {}

and then import the exporting module in the module that uses the service:

@Module({
  controllers: [PlayersController],
  providers: [PlayersService],
  imports: [ItemsModule]
  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
})
export class PlayersModule {}

⚠️ Don't add the same provider to multiple modules. Export the provider, import the module. ⚠️

The question is answered by Kim Kern. But I just want to remind people who read through this comment. Whenever you get this error, you should follow these steps that may help you easily figure out where the stuck is:

• Make sure the Module which provides providers was imported.
• Make sure the provider which you are using is exported.

For example, you have category module which contains category service, post module has post service and it has category service as a dependency:

@Module({
    controllers: [CategoryController],
    providers: [CategoryService],
    exports: [CategoryService] // Remember to export
  })
export class CategoryModule {}

And

@Module({
    imports: [CategoryModule], // Make sure you imported the module you are using
    controllers: [PostController],
    providers: [PostService]
  })
export class PostModule {}

Don't forget to use this annotation. Nest uses this to detect singleton class. In spring boot - Java, this one used to be called Bean. Read more:

@Injectable()  
export class PostService {
  constructor(private readonly categoryService: CategoryService // This will be auto injected by Nestjs Injector) {}
}