1 Apr
2014
1 Apr
'14
3:30 p.m.
Hi,
Independently of how groovy memory is managed, ObservationManager default
component is a singleton, so it's the same object that is accessed
(thread-safe normally) whatever the page execution.
If your listener is identified by "Renamer", it is the "same" listener
you
remove / add each time (for person A or B or anyone).
I think ideally your code that unregisters/registers the listener, should
not be executed by anyone, but executed only when needed, ie if you change
the DocumentRenamer listener content. But there's no issue currently,
except that the listener may be removed / added unnecessarily.
Hope this helps,
Jeremie
2014-04-01 15:06 GMT+02:00 DeHaynes <ew1560(a)wayne.edu>du>:
My question is about the memory that groovy uses. If
I write groovy code
and
put it in a web page. Then two people open that web page at the same time,
does the groovy code interact from both instances?
What I am trying to determine is if I put the following code on a page, if
there will be issues?
def observation = Utils.getComponent(ObservationManager.class)
observation.removeListener("Renamer")
def listener = new DocumentRenamer(xwiki, xcontext)
observation.addListener(listener)
The line that removes the listener uses a string. That string matches what
is returned by the getName() of the listener class to identify it. My
concern is that if person A opens the web page, it will create a listener
called "Renamer". Then person B opens the page, the above code would
remove
person A listener before adding its listener.
Another way to say it is, Is there one ObservationManager for all pages on
the server or does each page have its own ObservationManager?
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