com.ibm.portal.state
Interface PreProcessor
public interface PreProcessor
Performs validation on the state holder. Pre processors are called a state
decoding time after the state has been decoded from the URL, the session or
the persistent store. They allow to apply validations or resolve
inconsistencies in the navigational state with respect to session or
persistent state. The state that becomes valid for the request is the state
after applying modifications by the pre processor.
Preprocessors will not be invoked concurrently by the framework. Typically
the framework will use different pre processor instances per thread, but
different framework implementations could also use synchronization to
guarantee this contract. The same java instance of preprocessors can however
be used by different threads sequentially.
Implementations of preprocessors should precalculate all thread independent
information, such as the result of JNDI lookups, in the constructor and store
this data in instance variables.
- Since:
- 6.1.0
Field Summary |
static java.lang.String
| EXTENSION_POINT_ID
ID of the extension point for preprocessors that are loaded dynamically
via the extension registry
|
Method Summary |
void
| process(HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse response,
StateHolderController state)
Performs validation operations on the state holder.
|
EXTENSION_POINT_ID
static final java.lang.String EXTENSION_POINT_ID
- ID of the extension point for preprocessors that are loaded dynamically
via the extension registry
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
process
void process(HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse response,
StateHolderController state)
throws PreProcessorException
- Performs validation operations on the state holder.
- Parameters:
- request - Servlet request (must not be
null
)- response - Servlet response (must not be
null
)- state - Modifyable copy of the state to operate on (must not be
null
)
- Throws:
- PreProcessorException - The state could not be validated, the request processing
should be aborted