Copyright 2011-2016 Terracotta, Inc. Copyright 2011-2016 Oracle America Incorporated Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
/** * Copyright 2011-2016 Terracotta, Inc. * Copyright 2011-2016 Oracle America Incorporated * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */
package javax.cache.processor; import javax.cache.Cache; import javax.cache.event.CacheEntryListener; import javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy; import javax.cache.integration.CacheWriter;
An invocable function that allows applications to perform compound operations on a Entry atomically, according to the defined consistency of a Cache.

Any Entry mutations will not take effect until after the process(MutableEntry, Object...) method has completed execution.

If an exception is thrown by an EntryProcessor, a Caching Implementation must wrap any Exception thrown wrapped in an EntryProcessorException. If this occurs no mutations will be made to the Entry.

Implementations may execute EntryProcessors in situ, thus avoiding locking, round-trips and expensive network transfers.

Effect of MutableEntry operations

Entry access, via a call to Entry.getValue(), will behave as if Cache.get(Object) was called for the key. This includes updating necessary statistics, consulting the configured ExpiryPolicy and loading from a configured CacheLoader.

Entry mutation, via a call to MutableEntry.setValue(Object), will behave as if Cache.put(Object, Object) was called for the key. This includes updating necessary statistics, consulting the configured ExpiryPolicy, notifying CacheEntryListeners and writing to a configured CacheWriter.

Entry removal, via a call to MutableEntry.remove(), will behave as if Cache.remove(Object) was called for the key. This includes updating necessary statistics, notifying CacheEntryListeners and causing a delete on a configured CacheWriter.

As implementations may choose to execute EntryProcessors remotely, EntryProcessors, together with specified parameters and return values, may be required to implement Serializable.

Effect of multiple MutableEntry operations performed by one EntryProcessor

Only the net effect of multiple operations has visibility outside of the Entry Processor. The entry is locked by the entry processor for the entire scope of the entry processor, so intermediate effects are not visible.

Example 1

In this example, an EntryProcessor calls:
  1. MutableEntry.getValue()
  2. MutableEntry.setValue(Object)
  3. MutableEntry.getValue()
  4. MutableEntry.setValue(Object)
This will have the following Cache effects:
Final value of the cache: last setValue
Statistics: one get and one put as the second get and the first put are internal to the EntryProcessor.
Listeners: second put will cause either a put or an update depending on whether there was an initial value for the entry.
CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, a loader was registered and read through is enabled.
CacheWriter: Invoked by the second put only as the first put was internal to the Entry Processor.
ExpiryPolicy: The first get and the second put only are visible to the ExpiryPolicy.

Example 2

In this example, an EntryProcessor calls:
  1. MutableEntry.getValue()
  2. MutableEntry.remove()}
  3. MutableEntry.getValue()
  4. MutableEntry.setValue(Object)
This will have the following Cache effects:
Final value of the cache: last setValue
Statistics: one get and one put as the second get and the first put are internal to the EntryProcessor.
Listeners: second put will cause either a put or an update depending on whether there was an initial value for the entry.
CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, a loader was registered and read through is enabled.
CacheWriter: Invoked by the second put only as the first put was internal to the Entry Processor.
ExpiryPolicy: The first get and the second put only are visible to the ExpiryPolicy.

Example 3

In this example, an EntryProcessor calls:
  1. MutableEntry.getValue()
  2. MutableEntry.setValue(Object)}
  3. MutableEntry.getValue()
  4. MutableEntry.setValue(Object)
  5. MutableEntry.remove()
This will have the following Cache effects:
Final value of the cache: the entry is removed if it was present
Statistics: one get and one remove as the second get and the two puts are internal to the EntryProcessor.
Listeners: remove if there was initial value in the cache, otherwise no listener invoked.
CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, a loader was registered and read through is enabled.
CacheWriter: Invoked by the remove only as the two puts are internal to the Entry Processor, provided that the first #getValue was non-null.
ExpiryPolicy: The first get only is visible to the ExpiryPolicy. There is no remove event in ExpiryPolicy.
Author:Greg Luck
Type parameters:
  • <K> – the type of keys maintained by this cache
  • <V> – the type of cached values
  • <T> – the type of the return value
Since:1.0
/** * An invocable function that allows applications to perform compound operations * on a {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry} atomically, according to the defined * consistency of a {@link Cache}. * <p> * Any {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry} mutations will not take effect until after * the {@link EntryProcessor#process(MutableEntry, Object...)} method has completed * execution. * <p> * If an exception is thrown by an {@link EntryProcessor}, a Caching Implementation * must wrap any {@link Exception} thrown wrapped in an {@link * EntryProcessorException}. If this occurs no mutations will be made to the * {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry}. * <p> * Implementations may execute {@link EntryProcessor}s in situ, thus avoiding * locking, round-trips and expensive network transfers. * * <h3>Effect of {@link MutableEntry} operations</h3> * {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry} access, via a call to * {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry#getValue()}, will behave as if * {@link Cache#get(Object)} was called for the key. This includes updating * necessary statistics, consulting the configured {@link ExpiryPolicy} and loading * from a configured {@link javax.cache.integration.CacheLoader}. * <p> * {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry} mutation, via a call to * {@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}, will behave as if {@link * Cache#put(Object, Object)} was called for the key. This includes updating * necessary statistics, consulting the configured {@link * ExpiryPolicy}, notifying {@link CacheEntryListener}s and writing to a * configured {@link CacheWriter}. * <p> * {@link javax.cache.Cache.Entry} removal, via a call to * {@link MutableEntry#remove()}, will behave as if {@link Cache#remove(Object)} * was called for the key. This includes updating necessary statistics, notifying * {@link CacheEntryListener}s and causing a delete on a configured * {@link CacheWriter}. * <p> * As implementations may choose to execute {@link EntryProcessor}s remotely, * {@link EntryProcessor}s, together with specified parameters and return * values, may be required to implement {@link java.io.Serializable}. * * <h3>Effect of multiple {@link MutableEntry} operations performed by one {@link * EntryProcessor}</h3> * Only the net effect of multiple operations has visibility outside of the Entry * Processor. The entry is locked by the entry processor for the entire scope * of the entry processor, so intermediate effects are not visible. * <h4>Example 1</h4> * In this example, an {@link EntryProcessor} calls: * <ol> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}</li> * </ol> * This will have the following {@link Cache} effects: * <br> * Final value of the cache: last setValue<br> * Statistics: one get and one put as the second get and the first put are * internal to the EntryProcessor.<br> * Listeners: second put will cause either a put or an update depending on whether * there was an initial value for the entry.<br> * CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, a * loader was registered and read through is enabled.<br> * CacheWriter: Invoked by the second put only as the first put was internal to * the Entry Processor.<br> * ExpiryPolicy: The first get and the second put only are visible to the * ExpiryPolicy.<br> * * <h4>Example 2</h4> * In this example, an {@link EntryProcessor} calls: * <ol> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#remove()}}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}</li> * </ol> * This will have the following {@link Cache} effects: * <br> * Final value of the cache: last setValue<br> * Statistics: one get and one put as the second get and the first put are * internal to the EntryProcessor.<br> * Listeners: second put will cause either a put or an update depending on whether * there was an initial value for the entry.<br> * CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, a loader * was registered and read through is enabled.<br> * CacheWriter: Invoked by the second put only as the first put was internal to * the Entry Processor.<br> * ExpiryPolicy: The first get and the second put only are visible to the * ExpiryPolicy.<br> * * <h4>Example 3</h4> * In this example, an {@link EntryProcessor} calls: * <ol> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#getValue()}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#setValue(Object)}</li> * <li>{@link MutableEntry#remove()}</li> * </ol> * This will have the following {@link Cache} effects: * <br> * Final value of the cache: the entry is removed if it was present<br> * Statistics: one get and one remove as the second get and the two puts are * internal to the EntryProcessor.<br> * Listeners: remove if there was initial value in the cache, otherwise no * listener invoked. * <br> CacheLoader: Invoked by the first get only if the entry is not present, * a loader was registered and read through is enabled. * <br> CacheWriter: Invoked by the remove only as the two puts are internal to * the Entry Processor, provided that the first #getValue was non-null.<br> * ExpiryPolicy: The first get only is visible to the ExpiryPolicy. There is no * remove event in ExpiryPolicy. * * @param <K> the type of keys maintained by this cache * @param <V> the type of cached values * @param <T> the type of the return value * @author Greg Luck * @since 1.0 */
public interface EntryProcessor<K, V, T> {
Process an entry.
Params:
  • entry – the entry
  • arguments – a number of arguments to the process.
Throws:
Returns:the user-defined result of the processing, if any.
/** * Process an entry. * * @param entry the entry * @param arguments a number of arguments to the process. * @return the user-defined result of the processing, if any. * @throws EntryProcessorException if there is a failure in entry processing. */
T process(MutableEntry<K, V> entry, Object... arguments) throws EntryProcessorException; }