Source Code Cross Referenced for OutputPolicy.java in  » Science » Cougaar12_4 » org » cougaar » tools » server » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » Science » Cougaar12_4 » org.cougaar.tools.server 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*
002:         * <copyright>
003:         *  
004:         *  Copyright 1997-2004 BBNT Solutions, LLC
005:         *  under sponsorship of the Defense Advanced Research Projects
006:         *  Agency (DARPA).
007:         * 
008:         *  You can redistribute this software and/or modify it under the
009:         *  terms of the Cougaar Open Source License as published on the
010:         *  Cougaar Open Source Website (www.cougaar.org).
011:         * 
012:         *  THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
013:         *  "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
014:         *  LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
015:         *  A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
016:         *  OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
017:         *  SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
018:         *  LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
019:         *  DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
020:         *  THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
021:         *  (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
022:         *  OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
023:         *  
024:         * </copyright>
025:         */
026:
027:        package org.cougaar.tools.server;
028:
029:        /**
030:         * Immutable class that allows the client to indicate its listening 
031:         * preferences to the server (buffering, frequency, etc).
032:         * <p>
033:         * The client can send a OutputPolicy to the RemoteHost when 
034:         * it creates the RemoteProcess or can later send a new
035:         * OutputPolicy to a running RemoteProcess to alter its 
036:         * preferences.
037:         *
038:         * @see OutputListener
039:         * @see RemoteProcess
040:         */
041:        public final class OutputPolicy implements  java.io.Serializable {
042:
043:            /** @see #getBufferSize() */
044:            private final int bufferSize;
045:
046:            //
047:            // can add more here...
048:            //
049:
050:            public OutputPolicy() {
051:                this (10);
052:            }
053:
054:            public OutputPolicy(int bufferSize) {
055:                this .bufferSize = bufferSize;
056:            }
057:
058:            /**
059:             * NodeEvent buffering size and policy<pre>:
060:             *
061:             *   &gt; 1:  The server will buffer process output until at most that many 
062:             *            are ready to be sent in a 
063:             *            <tt>OutputListener.handleAll(..)</tt> --
064:             *            The server can impose an upper-bound that is less than
065:             *            Integer.MAX_VALUE at it's discretion (For example, never
066:             *            buffer more than 1000 NodeEvents) and/or flush a smaller
067:             *            number of buffered NodeEvents at any time (For example, the 
068:             *            server can send if it's memory is running low)
069:             *
070:             *   1 or 0:  No buffering -- the server will use 
071:             *            <tt>OutputListener.handle(..)</tt> to send each NodeEvent 
072:             *            separately, which is significantly less efficent than "&gt; 1"
073:             *            but allows for continual updates
074:             *
075:             *   &lt; 0:    Similar to the "&gt; 1" case, but the server will discard
076:             *            buffered NodeEvents in excess of the Math.abs(..) of the
077:             *            specified amount instead of pushing them on the Client,
078:             *            which means that the Client must use
079:             *            <tt>RemoteProcess.flushOutput()</tt> to periodically
080:             *            request the buffered NodeEvents -- For example, "-100" tells 
081:             *            the server to buffer at most 100 output and then discard 
082:             *            to prevent overflow, where the server might decide to throw 
083:             *            away the oldest 25 NodeEvents in the buffer if the buffer 
084:             *            size grows over 100
085:             * <pre>
086:             * .
087:             * <p>
088:             * These definitions are intentionally ambiguous to prevent the Client 
089:             * from burdening the server.  If the Client requires a more strict 
090:             * definition (time-frequency, etc) then it must poll.
091:             * <p>
092:             * The Client can use <tt>RemoteProcess.flushOutput()</tt> to 
093:             * flush all buffered NodeEvents.
094:             * <p>
095:             * Note that NodeEvent's of type <tt>NodeEvent.HEARTBEAT</tt> are 
096:             * <u>not</u> buffered -- these simply allow the server to track the
097:             * existence of the Client and destroy itself if the Client dies!
098:             */
099:            public int getBufferSize() {
100:                // FIXME make in terms of OutputBundle bytes!
101:                return bufferSize;
102:            }
103:
104:            public String toString() {
105:                return "OutputPolicy {" + "\n  bufferSize: " + getBufferSize()
106:                        + "\n}";
107:            }
108:        }
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