Serialized Form

Package org.tentackle.domain

Class org.tentackle.domain.AbstractDomainObject

class AbstractDomainObject extends Object implements Serializable

serialVersionUID:

1L

Serialized Fields

pdo

T extends PersistentDomainObject<T> pdo

Class org.tentackle.domain.AbstractDomainOperation

class AbstractDomainOperation extends Object implements Serializable

serialVersionUID:

1L

Serialized Fields

operation

T extends Operation<T> operation

Package org.tentackle.domain.ns

Class org.tentackle.domain.ns.NumberPoolDomainImpl

class NumberPoolDomainImpl extends AbstractDomainObject<NumberPool, NumberPoolDomainImpl> implements Serializable

serialVersionUID:

1L

Class org.tentackle.domain.ns.NumberRangeDomainImpl

class NumberRangeDomainImpl extends AbstractDomainObject<NumberRange, NumberRangeDomainImpl> implements Serializable

serialVersionUID:

1L

Package org.tentackle.domain.security

Class org.tentackle.domain.security.SecurityDomainImpl

class SecurityDomainImpl extends AbstractDomainObject<Security, SecurityDomainImpl> implements Serializable

serialVersionUID:

1L

Serialized Fields

permissions

Class<? extends Permission>[] permissions

The permissions, lazily parsed from the persistence object.

Volatile, and that is essential here: security rules are loaded from the PDO cache (see DefaultSecurityManager), so this delegate is shared by every thread evaluating a permission, and the array is built by whichever request thread gets there first. Published by a plain write, a racing thread could see the array reference before the writes of its elements and trip over a null entry while checking the permissions.