org.jivesoftware.openfire.container

Class CacheInfo

java.lang.Object

org.jivesoftware.openfire.container.CacheInfo

public class CacheInfo
extends Object

Configuration to use when creating caches. Caches can be used when running stand alone or when running in a cluster. When running in a cluster a few extra parameters might be needed. Read getParams() for more information.

Author:

Gaston Dombiak

Nested Class Summary

Nested Classes

Modifier and Type	Class and Description
static class	CacheInfo.Type

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description
CacheInfo(String cacheName, CacheInfo.Type type, Map<String,String> params) Creates the configuration to use for the specified cache.

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
String	getCacheName()
Map<String,String>	getParams() Returns a map with the configuration to use for the cache.
CacheInfo.Type	getType()

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

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

Constructor Detail

CacheInfo

public CacheInfo(String cacheName,
                 CacheInfo.Type type,
                 Map<String,String> params)

Creates the configuration to use for the specified cache. Caches can be used when running as a standalone application or when running in a cluster. When running in a cluster a few extra configuration are going to be needed. Read getParams() for more information.

Parameters:

cacheName - name of the cache.

type - type of cache to use when running in a cluster. Ignored when running as standalone.

params - extra parameters that define cache properties like max size or expiration.

Method Detail

getCacheName

public String getCacheName()

getType

public CacheInfo.Type getType()

getParams

public Map<String,String> getParams()

Returns a map with the configuration to use for the cache. When running standalone the following properties are required.

• back-size-high - Maximum size of the cache. Size is in bytes. Zero means that there is no limit.
• back-expiry - minutes, hours or days before content is expired. 10m, 12h or 2d. Zero means never.

When running in a cluster this extra property is required. More properties can be defined depending on the clustering solution being used.

• back-size-low - Size in byte of the cache after a clean up. Use zero to place no limit.

Returns:

map with the configuration to use for the cache.