TcpConnectionHandler

Overview

Package

Class

Use

Deprecated

Index

Home >> All >> org >> apache >> tomcat >> util >> [ net overview ]

PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS

SUMMARY:

JAVADOC |

Sourc code of org.apache.tomcat.util.net.TcpConnectionHandler

SOURCE |

Download org.apache.tomcat.util.net.TcpConnectionHandler

DOWNLOAD | NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD

DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD

org.apache.tomcat.util.net
Interface TcpConnectionHandler

public interface TcpConnectionHandler

This interface will be implemented by any object that uses TcpConnections. It is supported by the pool tcp connection manager and should be supported by future managers. The goal is to decouple the connection handler from the thread, socket and pooling complexity.

Method Summary

java.lang.Object[] init()
          Called before the call to processConnection.

void processConnection(TcpConnection connection, java.lang.Object[] thData)
          Assert: connection!=null Assert: connection.getSocket() != null Assert: thData != null and is the result of calling init() Assert: thData is preserved per Thread.

void setAttribute(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Object value)
          Deprecated. This has nothing to do with Tcp, was used as a workaround.

void setServer(java.lang.Object manager)
          Deprecated. This has nothing to do with TcpHandling, was used as a workaround

Method Detail

setServer

public void setServer(java.lang.Object manager)

Deprecated. This has nothing to do with TcpHandling, was used as a workaround

Add informations about the a "controler" object specific to the server. In tomcat it will be a ContextManager.

setAttribute

public void setAttribute(java.lang.String name,
                         java.lang.Object value)

Deprecated. This has nothing to do with Tcp, was used as a workaround.

Used to pass config informations to the handler.

init

public java.lang.Object[] init()

Called before the call to processConnection. If the thread is reused, init() should be called once per thread. It may look strange, but it's a _very_ good way to avoid synchronized methods and keep per thread data. Assert: the object returned from init() will be passed to all processConnection() methods happening in the same thread.

processConnection

public void processConnection(TcpConnection connection,
                              java.lang.Object[] thData)

Assert: connection!=null Assert: connection.getSocket() != null Assert: thData != null and is the result of calling init() Assert: thData is preserved per Thread.