List of restoreDirtyObjects() Examples

Examples of restoreDirtyObjects()

org.apache.tapestry5.services.Session.restoreDirtyObjects()

Re-stores dirty objects back into the session. This is necessary to support clustering, because (in most application servers) session objects are only broadcast around the cluster from setAttribute(). If a mutable session object is read and changed, those changes will be limited to a single server in the cluster, which can cause confusing application failures in the event of a failover. Does nothing if there are no changes, or the session has been invalidated. @see OptimizedSessionPersistedObject @see OptimizedSessionPersistedObjectAnalyzer @see ImmutableSessionPersistedObject @since 5.1.0.0


        hs.setAttribute("dirty", dirty);


        replay();


        session.restoreDirtyObjects();


        verify();
    }
}

        hs.setAttribute("dirty", null);
        hs.setAttribute("dirty", dirty);


        replay();


        session.restoreDirtyObjects();


        verify();
    }
}

    public void requestDidComplete()
    {
        Session session = request.getSession(false);


        if (session != null)
            session.restoreDirtyObjects();
    }
}


        hs.setAttribute("dirty", dirty);


        replay();


        session.restoreDirtyObjects();


        verify();
    }
}

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Examples of restoreDirtyObjects()

Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.services.Session.restoreDirtyObjects()

Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.services.Session.restoreDirtyObjects()

Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.services.Session.restoreDirtyObjects()

Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.services.Session.restoreDirtyObjects()