Author: gpetracek
Date: Sun Mar 2 21:44:59 2014
New Revision: 1573374
URL: http://svn.apache.org/r1573374
Log:
updated content
Modified:
deltaspike/site/trunk/content/jsf.mdtext
Modified: deltaspike/site/trunk/content/jsf.mdtext
URL:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/deltaspike/site/trunk/content/jsf.mdtext?rev=1573374&r1=1573373&r2=1573374&view=diff
==============================================================================
--- deltaspike/site/trunk/content/jsf.mdtext (original)
+++ deltaspike/site/trunk/content/jsf.mdtext Sun Mar 2 21:44:59 2014
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ The window-scope is like a session per w
}
## @ViewAccessScoped (since 0.6)
-In case of conversations you have to un-scope beans manually (or they we be
terminated automatically after a timeout). However, sometimes you need beans
with a lifetime which is as long as needed and as short as possible - which are
terminated automatically (as soon as possible). In such an use-case you can use
this scope. The simple rule is, as long as the bean is referenced by a page -
the bean will be available for the next page (if it's used again the bean will
be forwarded again). It is important that it's based on the view-id of a page
(it isn't based on the request) so e.g. Ajax requests <b>don't</b> trigger a
cleanup if the request doesn't access all view-access scoped beans of the page.
That's also the reason for the name @*View*AccessScoped.
+In case of conversations you have to un-scope beans manually (or they will be
terminated automatically after a timeout). However, sometimes you need beans
with a lifetime which is as long as needed and as short as possible - which are
terminated automatically (as soon as possible). In such an use-case you can use
this scope. The simple rule is, as long as the bean is referenced by a page -
the bean will be available for the next page (if it's used again the bean will
be forwarded again). It is important that it's based on the view-id of a page
(it isn't based on the request) so e.g. Ajax requests <b>don't</b> trigger a
cleanup if the request doesn't access all view-access scoped beans of the page.
That's also the reason for the name @*View*AccessScoped.
:::java
@ViewAccessScoped
