Kris,
If your goal is to have some cleanup function added at the end of the
request, you can do the following:
trait Cleanable {def cleanup: Unit}
class MyStuff {
var needsCleanup: Can[Cleanable] = Empty
S.addCleanupFunc(() = needsCleanup.foreach(_.cleanup))
}
So, in the above code, if
Kris,
I'd do something like:
object MyTransactionThingy extends LoanWrapper {
private val transactions = new ThreadGlobal[Map[String, Transaction]]
def apply[T](f: = T): T = {
transactions.doWith(Map.empty){
val ret = f
transactions.value.values.foreach(_.cleanup)
}
Well, I figured out what's going on. RequestVar and SessionVar depend
upon their *class name* for uniqueness. So, you can't just create a
RequestVar instance and expect uniqueness, and in fact if you create a
RequestVar as a member of a reusable superclass like my JNDIResource,
even with a
