Examples of ProtocolState

org.apache.cactus.spi.client.connector.ProtocolState
Hold protocol-related information that need to be exchanged during the lifecycle of the {@link org.apache.cactus.spi.client.connector.ProtocolHandler}. For example the HTTP protocol handler needs to pass the HTTP connection around to the different lifecycle methods. However, as this kind of state information is highly protocol dependent, we needed to abstract out the state information, hence this tagging interface. The implementation is free to have any kind of methods. These methods will only be used in the {@link org.apache.cactus.spi.client.connector.ProtocolHandler} implementationclasses. @version $Id: ProtocolState.java 238991 2004-05-22 11:34:50Z vmassol $ @since 1.6
org.apache.cassandra.net.io.ProtocolState
org.red5.server.net.protocol.ProtocolState
Represents current state of protocol.

Examples of org.apache.cassandra.net.io.ProtocolState

            {
                tcpReader_ = new TcpReader(TcpConnection.this);    
                StartState nextState = tcpReader_.getSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE);
                if ( nextState == null )
                {
                    nextState = new ProtocolState(tcpReader_);
                    tcpReader_.putSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE, nextState);
                }
                tcpReader_.morphState(nextState);
            }

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Examples of org.apache.cassandra.net.io.ProtocolState

            {
                tcpReader_ = new TcpReader(TcpConnection.this);    
                StartState nextState = tcpReader_.getSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE);
                if ( nextState == null )
                {
                    nextState = new ProtocolState(tcpReader_);
                    tcpReader_.putSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE, nextState);
                }
                tcpReader_.morphState(nextState);
            }

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Examples of org.apache.cassandra.net.io.ProtocolState

            {
                tcpReader_ = new TcpReader(TcpConnection.this);    
                StartState nextState = tcpReader_.getSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE);
                if ( nextState == null )
                {
                    nextState = new ProtocolState(tcpReader_);
                    tcpReader_.putSocketState(TcpReader.TcpReaderState.PREAMBLE, nextState);
                }
                tcpReader_.morphState(nextState);
            }

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Examples of org.red5.server.net.protocol.ProtocolState

    @Override
  public void messageReceived(IoSession session, Object in) throws Exception {
      if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
        log.debug("messageRecieved");
      }
    final ProtocolState state = (ProtocolState) session.getAttribute(ProtocolState.SESSION_KEY);
    if (in instanceof ByteBuffer) {
      rawBufferRecieved(state, (ByteBuffer) in, session);
      return;
    }
    final RTMPMinaConnection conn = (RTMPMinaConnection) session.getAttachment();

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Examples of org.red5.server.net.protocol.ProtocolState


  /** {@inheritDoc} */
    public void encode(IoSession session, Object message,
      ProtocolEncoderOutput out) throws ProtocolCodecException {
    try {
      final ProtocolState state = (ProtocolState) session
          .getAttribute(ProtocolState.SESSION_KEY);
      // We need to synchronize on the output and flush the
      // generated data to prevent two packages to the same channel
      // to be sent in different order thus resulting in wrong
      // headers being generated.

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Examples of org.red5.server.net.protocol.ProtocolState


  /** {@inheritDoc} */
    public void decode(IoSession session, ByteBuffer in,
      ProtocolDecoderOutput out) throws ProtocolCodecException {


    final ProtocolState state = (ProtocolState) session
        .getAttribute(ProtocolState.SESSION_KEY);


    IConnection conn = (IConnection) session.getAttachment();
    
    // Set thread local here so we have the connection during decoding of packets

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