com.ausregistry.jtoolkit2.session

Class Transaction

java.lang.Object

com.ausregistry.jtoolkit2.session.Transaction

public class Transaction
extends java.lang.Object

Each EPP command/response pair is modelled as a Transaction. A Transaction associates a Response with a Command to enable the user to determine the effect of each command. The SessionManager takes either a single Transaction or an array of Transactions as an argument to SessionManager.execute(com.ausregistry.jtoolkit2.session.Transaction).

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description
Transaction(Command command, Response response) Create a Transaction from the given command/response pair.

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
java.lang.Throwable	getCause() Get the cause of failure of this Transaction.
Command	getCommand()
Response	getResponse()
long	getResponseTime() The interval of time (in milliseconds) that elapsed between when the start method was executed and when the transaction completed, as determined by a change in transaction state.
TransactionState	getState() Get the current state of this Transaction.
void	setCause(java.lang.Throwable cause) Indicate the cause of failure of this Transaction.
void	setState(TransactionState state) Indicate the new state of this Transaction.
void	start() Indicate that the transaction is now in progress.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

Transaction

public Transaction(Command command,
                   Response response)

Create a Transaction from the given command/response pair.

Method Detail

getCommand

public Command getCommand()

getResponse

public Response getResponse()

getState

public TransactionState getState()

Get the current state of this Transaction.

See Also:

SessionManagerImpl.execute(Transaction[]), TransactionState

setState

public void setState(TransactionState state)

Indicate the new state of this Transaction. This should not generally be used by the application - rather a SessionManager usually invokes this so that the application may determine the state using getState().

getCause

public java.lang.Throwable getCause()

Get the cause of failure of this Transaction.

setCause

public void setCause(java.lang.Throwable cause)

Indicate the cause of failure of this Transaction. Similarly to setState(TransactionState), the application should not generally use this.

start

public void start()

Indicate that the transaction is now in progress.

getResponseTime

public long getResponseTime()

The interval of time (in milliseconds) that elapsed between when the start method was executed and when the transaction completed, as determined by a change in transaction state.