Hi Bindu,
The console window inherits the session from the Workbench. When you
reconnect with the Workbench, the old console windows still use the old
sessions.
When you open a new console window after a reconnect, the new window
uses the new session. It is not necessary to completely quit the Workbench.
Florian
I've been doing some performance testing using the various CMIS bindings for
Alfresco. I'm using Workbench 0.8 against Alfresco Enterprise 4.1.2 (and
4.1.2.8). I have the following simple test script:
---
import org.apache.chemistry.opencmis.client.api.*
import groovy.time.*
Date start = new Date();
println start;
OperationContext ctx = session.createOperationContext();
println session.getObjectByPath("/Google Legal DMS/M&A Projects/My
Project/Forms").getChildren(ctx).getTotalNumItems();
Date stop = new Date();
println stop;
TimeDuration td = TimeCategory.minus( stop, start )
println td
println "DONE";
---
For the longest time it appeared to me that all 4 binding options I could test
3.x AtomPub, 3.x Web Services, 4.x AtomPub and 4.x Web Services all performed
the same. When I started testing later I'd still see all of the performance
being the same, but it might be significantly different than it was earlier in
the day. What I have discovered is that if I quit Workbench and create one of
these connections, open the console and run my script. I see consistent
performance for that binding. If I quit and restart Workbench and use a
different binding, open a console and run the same script, I consistently see
different performance.
So now I can get a handle on the performance differences between the bindings,
but I can't just click the Connection toolbar button and switch bindings, I
have to fully quit Workbench and restart to switch bindings.
-- Bindu