org.apache.commons.httpclient.contrib.ssl.HostConfigurationWithHostFactory Maven / Gradle / Ivy
package org.apache.commons.httpclient.contrib.ssl;
import org.apache.commons.httpclient.HostConfiguration;
import org.apache.commons.httpclient.HttpURL;
import org.apache.commons.httpclient.protocol.Protocol;
/**
* A kind of HostConfiguration that gets its Host from a factory. This is useful
* for integrating a specialized Protocol or SocketFactory; for example, a
* SecureSocketFactory that authenticates via SSL. Use
* HttpClient.setHostConfiguration to install a HostConfigurationWithHostFactory
* that contains the specialized HostFactory, Protocol or SocketFactory.
*
* An alternative is to use Protocol.registerProtocol to register a specialized
* Protocol. But that has drawbacks: it makes it hard to integrate modules (e.g.
* web applications in a servlet container) with different strategies, because
* they share the specialized Protocol (Protocol.PROTOCOLS is static). And it
* can't support different Protocols for different hosts or ports (since the
* host and port aren't parameters to Protocol.getProtocol).
*
* @author John Kristian
*/
class HostConfigurationWithHostFactory extends HostConfiguration
{
public HostConfigurationWithHostFactory(HttpHostFactory factory)
{
this.factory = factory;
}
private HostConfigurationWithHostFactory(HostConfigurationWithHostFactory that)
{
super(that);
this.factory = that.factory;
}
private final HttpHostFactory factory;
public Object clone()
{
return new HostConfigurationWithHostFactory(this);
}
private static final String DEFAULT_SCHEME = new String(HttpURL.DEFAULT_SCHEME);
public void setHost(String host)
{
setHost(host, Protocol.getProtocol(DEFAULT_SCHEME).getDefaultPort());
}
public void setHost(final String host, int port)
{
setHost(host, port, DEFAULT_SCHEME);
}
public synchronized void setHost(String host, int port, String scheme)
{
setHost(factory.getHost(this, scheme, host, port));
}
}