Re: HttpSessionBindingListener details

2015-02-05 Thread Igor Urisman
Right, makes sense. Thank you.

On Thu, Feb 5, 2015 at 10:21 AM, Konstantin Kolinko knst.koli...@gmail.com
wrote:

 2015-02-05 21:07 GMT+03:00 Igor Urisman igor.uris...@gmail.com:
  Hello, folks.
 
  I can't seem to find a good solution for the following problem.  I have
 an
  object that is added to the HTTP session via the setAttribute() method.
 The
  object implements the HttpSessionBindingListener interface and its
  valueUnbound() method is dutifully called by the contained at the time
 the
  session is destroyed. Now, in my use case the session is destroyed via
 the
  HttpSession.invalidate() call, so (presumably) the container creates the
  new session concurrently with destroying the current session.

 No.  invalidate() only destroys the current session. It does not
 create any new sessions.

 A new session can be created by a HttpServletRequest.getSession() /
 getSession(true) call.

 Best regards,
 Konstantin Kolinko

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HttpSessionBindingListener details

2015-02-05 Thread Igor Urisman
Hello, folks.

I can't seem to find a good solution for the following problem.  I have an
object that is added to the HTTP session via the setAttribute() method. The
object implements the HttpSessionBindingListener interface and its
valueUnbound() method is dutifully called by the contained at the time the
session is destroyed. Now, in my use case the session is destroyed via the
HttpSession.invalidate() call, so (presumably) the container creates the
new session concurrently with destroying the current session. What I need
is preserve the object across the session destruction event. In other
words,  I want it to be rebound to the new session.  Is there a way to do
that from inside the valueUnbound() call?  All I get there is the the
HttpSessionBindingEvent object, passed passed as an argument, but its
getSession() method returns the old session that is in the final stages of
being destroyed.  I wonder if this isn't a bug and if it wasn't meant to
return the new session, for what's the point giving me the old session —
it's easy for me to get to it anyway, and its state is already invalid.

Many thanks in advance,
-Igor.


Re: HttpSessionBindingListener details

2015-02-05 Thread Konstantin Kolinko
2015-02-05 21:07 GMT+03:00 Igor Urisman igor.uris...@gmail.com:
 Hello, folks.

 I can't seem to find a good solution for the following problem.  I have an
 object that is added to the HTTP session via the setAttribute() method. The
 object implements the HttpSessionBindingListener interface and its
 valueUnbound() method is dutifully called by the contained at the time the
 session is destroyed. Now, in my use case the session is destroyed via the
 HttpSession.invalidate() call, so (presumably) the container creates the
 new session concurrently with destroying the current session.

No.  invalidate() only destroys the current session. It does not
create any new sessions.

A new session can be created by a HttpServletRequest.getSession() /
getSession(true) call.

Best regards,
Konstantin Kolinko

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