You can think about values and objects in HttpContext.Current.Items
like "singleton per request/user".




2008/9/27 Ayende Rahien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> This is a memory leak.
>
> Use the HttpContext.Current.Items for this.
>
> On Sat, Sep 27, 2008 at 3:13 AM, Will Shaver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Don't know about storing an arbitrary set of data in an ISession... but
>> why not do this:
>>
>> IDictionary<ISession,ExecutingUser> executingUsers = new
>> Dictionary<ISession,ExecutingUser>();
>> ...
>> Just be sure to pull them out when you close the sessions...
>>
>>
>> On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 4:58 PM, MAMMON <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>>> In ASP.NET there are various places you can arbitrarily store items.
>>> HttpContext.Current.Items, Page.Session (HttpSessionState),
>>> Control.ViewState (StateBag), etc.
>>>
>>> We have an NHibernate-based ASP.NET ordering system we've recently
>>> launched in our company.  We have a singleton class that is the entry
>>> point to the data access layer, through which we get the current
>>> ISession.
>>>
>>> Because the DAL class is a singleton, the instance is static, so there
>>> is only 1 instance in the aspnet_wp.exe, and it is shared by all users
>>> of the system.  Each user, however, gets their own ISession object
>>> through the ISessionFactory.
>>>
>>> I recently discovered a big design flaw in our system.  Our singleton
>>> (single static instance) DAL class has an "ExecutingUser" property
>>> that contains the credentials of the currently executing user, so that
>>> when methods are called in the data access layer, we can determine the
>>> calling user's permissions.  Because the single DAL instance is shared
>>> by all users, this is very bad.  DAL.ExecutingUser may be set to user
>>> A, but before user A makes a call that is sensitive to his
>>> permissions, user B signs on the system, and the DAL.ExecutingUser
>>> value gets overwritten with B's credentials.
>>>
>>> My question is, is there a way to arbitrarily store items in the
>>> ISession?  Some kind of bag or dictionary where I can store items by
>>> key?  I'd like to store the "ExecutingUser" value in each ISession, so
>>> that it can easily be set from the ASP.NET application, yet easily
>>> retrieved from the data access layer code, and have it be unique to
>>> each user that is using the web app.
>>>
>>>
>
>
> >
>

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