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/*
* Copyright 2010-2016 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License").
* You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* A copy of the License is located at
*
* http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0
*
* or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is distributed
* on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either
* express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing
* permissions and limitations under the License.
*/
package com.amazonaws;
import com.amazonaws.http.IdleConnectionReaper;
import com.amazonaws.retry.PredefinedRetryPolicies;
import com.amazonaws.retry.RetryPolicy;
import com.amazonaws.util.VersionInfoUtils;
import org.apache.http.annotation.NotThreadSafe;
import java.net.InetAddress;
import java.security.SecureRandom;
/**
* Client configuration options such as proxy settings, user agent string, max retry attempts, etc.
*
* @see PredefinedClientConfigurations
*/
@NotThreadSafe
public class ClientConfiguration {
/** The default timeout for creating new connections. */
public static final int DEFAULT_CONNECTION_TIMEOUT = 10 * 1000;
/** The default timeout for reading from a connected socket. */
public static final int DEFAULT_SOCKET_TIMEOUT = 50 * 1000;
/**
* The default timeout for a request. This is disabled by default.
*/
public static final int DEFAULT_REQUEST_TIMEOUT = 0;
/**
* The default timeout for a request. This is disabled by default.
*/
public static final int DEFAULT_CLIENT_EXECUTION_TIMEOUT = 0;
/** The default max connection pool size. */
public static final int DEFAULT_MAX_CONNECTIONS = 50;
/**
* The default on whether to utilize the USE_EXPECT_CONTINUE handshake for operations. Currently
* only honored for PUT operations.
*/
private static final boolean DEFAULT_USE_EXPECT_CONTINUE = true;
/** The default HTTP user agent header for AWS Java SDK clients. */
public static final String DEFAULT_USER_AGENT = VersionInfoUtils.getUserAgent();
/**
* Default request retry policy, including the maximum retry count of 3, the default retry
* condition and the default back-off strategy.
*
* @see PredefinedRetryPolicies#DEFAULT
* @see PredefinedRetryPolicies#DYNAMODB_DEFAULT
*/
public static final RetryPolicy DEFAULT_RETRY_POLICY = PredefinedRetryPolicies.DEFAULT;
/**
* The default on whether to use the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} to manage stale connections
*
* @see IdleConnectionReaper
*/
public static final boolean DEFAULT_USE_REAPER = true;
/**
* The default on whether to use gzip compression.
*/
public static final boolean DEFAULT_USE_GZIP = false;
/**
* The default expiration time (in milliseconds) for a connection in the connection pool.
*/
public static final long DEFAULT_CONNECTION_TTL = -1;
/**
* The default maximum idle time (in milliseconds) for a connection in the connection pool.
*/
public static final long DEFAULT_CONNECTION_MAX_IDLE_MILLIS = 60 * 1000;
/**
* The default on whether to use TCP KeepAlive.
*/
public static final boolean DEFAULT_TCP_KEEP_ALIVE = false;
/**
* The default on whether to throttle retries.
*/
public static final boolean DEFAULT_THROTTLE_RETRIES = false;
/**
* The default response metadata cache size.
*/
public static final int DEFAULT_RESPONSE_METADATA_CACHE_SIZE = 50;
/** The HTTP user agent header passed with all HTTP requests. */
private String userAgent = DEFAULT_USER_AGENT;
/**
* The maximum number of times that a retryable failed request (ex: a 5xx response from a
* service) will be retried. Or -1 if the user has not explicitly set this value, in which case
* the configured RetryPolicy will be used to control the retry count.
*/
private int maxErrorRetry = -1;
/** The retry policy upon failed requests. **/
private RetryPolicy retryPolicy = DEFAULT_RETRY_POLICY;
/** Optionally specifies the local address to bind to */
private InetAddress localAddress;
/**
* The protocol to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
*
* The default configuration is to use HTTPS for all requests for increased security.
*/
private Protocol protocol = Protocol.HTTPS;
/** Optionally specifies the proxy host to connect through. */
private String proxyHost = null;
/** Optionally specifies the port on the proxy host to connect through. */
private int proxyPort = -1;
/** Optionally specifies the user name to use when connecting through a proxy. */
private String proxyUsername = null;
/** Optionally specifies the password to use when connecting through a proxy. */
private String proxyPassword = null;
/** Optional Windows domain name for configuring NTLM proxy support. */
private String proxyDomain = null;
/** Optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support. */
private String proxyWorkstation = null;
/**
* Whether to pre-emptively authenticate against a proxy server using basic authentication
*/
private boolean preemptiveBasicProxyAuth;
/** The maximum number of open HTTP connections. */
private int maxConnections = DEFAULT_MAX_CONNECTIONS;
/**
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an established,
* open connection before the connection is timed out. A value of 0 means infinity, and is not
* recommended.
*/
private int socketTimeout = DEFAULT_SOCKET_TIMEOUT;
/**
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a connection before
* giving up and timing out. A value of 0 means infinity, and is not recommended.
*/
private int connectionTimeout = DEFAULT_CONNECTION_TIMEOUT;
/**
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for a request to complete before giving up and
* timing out. A value of 0 means infinity. Consider setting this if a harder guarantee is
* required on the maximum amount of time a request will take for non-streaming operations, and
* are willing to spin up a background thread to enforce it.
*/
private int requestTimeout = DEFAULT_REQUEST_TIMEOUT;
private int clientExecutionTimeout = DEFAULT_CLIENT_EXECUTION_TIMEOUT;
private boolean throttleRetries = DEFAULT_THROTTLE_RETRIES;
/**
* Optional size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP send buffer. This is an advanced option
* for advanced users who want to tune low level TCP parameters to try and squeeze out more
* performance.
*/
private int socketSendBufferSizeHint = 0;
/**
* Optional size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP receive buffer. This is an advanced
* option for advanced users who want to tune low level TCP parameters to try and squeeze out
* more performance.
*/
private int socketReceiveBufferSizeHint = 0;
/**
* Optional whether to use the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} to manage stale connections. A
* reason for not running the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} can be if running in an environment
* where the modifyThread and modifyThreadGroup permissions are not allowed.
*/
private boolean useReaper = DEFAULT_USE_REAPER;
/**
* Optional whether to use gzip compression when making HTTP requests.
*/
private boolean useGzip = DEFAULT_USE_GZIP;
/**
* Optional override to control which signature algorithm should be used to sign requests to the
* service. If not explicitly set, the client will determine the algorithm to use by inspecting
* a configuration file baked in to the SDK.
*/
private String signerOverride;
/**
* Optional expiration time for a connection in the connection pool. When a connection is
* retrieved from the connection pool, this parameter is checked to see if the connection can be
* reused.
*/
private long connectionTTL = DEFAULT_CONNECTION_TTL;
/**
* The maximum idle time for a connection in the connection pool.
*/
private long connectionMaxIdleMillis = DEFAULT_CONNECTION_MAX_IDLE_MILLIS;
/**
* Optional override to enable support for TCP KeepAlive (not to be confused with HTTP
* KeepAlive). TCP KeepAlive can be used to detect misbehaving routers or down servers through
* the use of special, empty-data keep alive packets.
*
* Actual TCP KeepAlive values (timeout, number of packets, etc) are configured via the
* operating system (sysctl on Linux, and Registry values on Windows).
*/
private boolean tcpKeepAlive = DEFAULT_TCP_KEEP_ALIVE;
/**
* Size of the response metadata cache.
*
* Response metadata is typically used for troubleshooting issues with AWS support staff when
* services aren't acting as expected.
*/
private int responseMetadataCacheSize = DEFAULT_RESPONSE_METADATA_CACHE_SIZE;
/**
* The DNS Resolver to resolve IP addresses of Amazon Web Services.
*/
private DnsResolver dnsResolver = new SystemDefaultDnsResolver();
/**
* An instance of {@link SecureRandom} configured by the user; or the JDK default will be used
* if it is set to null or not explicitly configured.
*/
private SecureRandom secureRandom;
/**
* Optional override to enable/disable support for HTTP/1.1 handshake utilizing EXPECT:
* 100-Continue. The default value is true.
*
* The detail of HTTP Expect Continue is defined at
* Use of the 100
* (Continue) Status. Setting this as false will reduce latency when you want to send small
* size of payload. It is highly recommended to use the default value if you want to transfer a
* large amount of data to the server, such as uploading a big file to S3 bucket.
*/
private boolean useExpectContinue = DEFAULT_USE_EXPECT_CONTINUE;
/**
* Can be used to specify custom specific Apache HTTP client configurations.
*/
private final ApacheHttpClientConfig apacheHttpClientConfig;
public ClientConfiguration() {
apacheHttpClientConfig = new ApacheHttpClientConfig();
}
public ClientConfiguration(ClientConfiguration other) {
this.connectionTimeout = other.connectionTimeout;
this.maxConnections = other.maxConnections;
this.maxErrorRetry = other.maxErrorRetry;
this.retryPolicy = other.retryPolicy;
this.throttleRetries = other.throttleRetries;
this.localAddress = other.localAddress;
this.protocol = other.protocol;
this.proxyDomain = other.proxyDomain;
this.proxyHost = other.proxyHost;
this.proxyPassword = other.proxyPassword;
this.proxyPort = other.proxyPort;
this.proxyUsername = other.proxyUsername;
this.proxyWorkstation = other.proxyWorkstation;
this.preemptiveBasicProxyAuth = other.preemptiveBasicProxyAuth;
this.socketTimeout = other.socketTimeout;
this.requestTimeout = other.requestTimeout;
this.clientExecutionTimeout = other.clientExecutionTimeout;
this.userAgent = other.userAgent;
this.useReaper = other.useReaper;
this.useGzip = other.useGzip;
this.socketReceiveBufferSizeHint = other.socketReceiveBufferSizeHint;
this.socketSendBufferSizeHint = other.socketSendBufferSizeHint;
this.signerOverride = other.signerOverride;
this.responseMetadataCacheSize = other.responseMetadataCacheSize;
this.dnsResolver = other.dnsResolver;
this.useExpectContinue = other.useExpectContinue;
this.apacheHttpClientConfig = new ApacheHttpClientConfig(other.apacheHttpClientConfig);
}
/**
* Returns the protocol (HTTP or HTTPS) to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
*
* The default configuration is to use HTTPS for all requests for increased security.
*
* Individual clients can also override this setting by explicitly including the protocol as
* part of the endpoint URL when calling {@link AmazonWebServiceClient#setEndpoint(String)}.
*
* @return The protocol to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
*/
public Protocol getProtocol() {
return protocol;
}
/**
* Sets the protocol (i.e. HTTP or HTTPS) to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
*
* The default configuration is to use HTTPS for all requests for increased security.
*
* Individual clients can also override this setting by explicitly including the protocol as
* part of the endpoint URL when calling {@link AmazonWebServiceClient#setEndpoint(String)}.
*
* @param protocol
* The protocol to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
*/
public void setProtocol(Protocol protocol) {
this.protocol = protocol;
}
/**
* Sets the protocol (i.e. HTTP or HTTPS) to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services, and
* returns the updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional calls may be chained
* together.
*
* The default configuration is to use HTTPS for all requests for increased security.
*
* Individual clients can also override this setting by explicitly including the protocol as
* part of the endpoint URL when calling {@link AmazonWebServiceClient#setEndpoint(String)}.
*
* @param protocol
* The protocol to use when connecting to Amazon Web Services.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object with the new max HTTP connections setting.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProtocol(Protocol protocol) {
setProtocol(protocol);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections.
*
* @return The maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections.
*/
public int getMaxConnections() {
return maxConnections;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections.
*
* @param maxConnections
* The maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections.
*/
public void setMaxConnections(int maxConnections) {
this.maxConnections = maxConnections;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections and returns the updated
* ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param maxConnections
* The maximum number of allowed open HTTP connections.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object with the new max HTTP connections setting.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withMaxConnections(int maxConnections) {
setMaxConnections(maxConnections);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the HTTP user agent header to send with all requests.
*
* @return The user agent string to use when sending requests.
*/
public String getUserAgent() {
return userAgent;
}
/**
* Sets the HTTP user agent header to send with all requests.
*
* @param userAgent
* The user agent string to use when sending requests.
*/
public void setUserAgent(String userAgent) {
this.userAgent = userAgent;
}
/**
* Sets the HTTP user agent header used in requests and returns the updated ClientConfiguration
* object.
*
* @param userAgent
* The user agent string to use when sending requests.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withUserAgent(String userAgent) {
setUserAgent(userAgent);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the optional local address the client will bind to.
*
* @return The local address the client will bind to.
*/
public InetAddress getLocalAddress() {
return localAddress;
}
/**
* Sets the optional local address the client will bind to.
*
* @param localAddress
* The local address the client will bind to.
*/
public void setLocalAddress(InetAddress localAddress) {
this.localAddress = localAddress;
}
/**
* Sets the optional local address the client will bind to and returns the updated
* ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param localAddress
* The local address the client will bind to.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withLocalAddress(InetAddress localAddress) {
setLocalAddress(localAddress);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the value for the given system property.
*/
private String getSystemProperty(String property) {
return System.getProperty(property);
}
/**
* Returns the Java system property for proxy host depending on
* {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if protocol is https, returns
* the value of the system property https.proxyHost, otherwise
* returns value of http.proxyHost.
*/
private String getProxyHostProperty() {
return getProtocol() == Protocol.HTTPS
? getSystemProperty("https.proxyHost")
: getSystemProperty("http.proxyHost");
}
/**
* Returns the optional proxy host the client will connect
* through. Returns either the proxyHost set on this object, or
* if not provided, checks the value of the Java system property
* for proxy host according to {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if
* protocol is https, returns the value of the system property
* https.proxyHost, otherwise returns value of http.proxyHost.
*
* @return The proxy host the client will connect through.
*/
public String getProxyHost() {
return (proxyHost != null) ? proxyHost : getProxyHostProperty();
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy host the client will connect through.
*
* @param proxyHost
* The proxy host the client will connect through.
*/
public void setProxyHost(String proxyHost) {
this.proxyHost = proxyHost;
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy host the client will connect through and returns the updated
* ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param proxyHost
* The proxy host the client will connect through.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyHost(String proxyHost) {
setProxyHost(proxyHost);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the Java system property for proxy port depending on
* {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if protocol is https, returns
* the value of the system property https.proxyPort, otherwise
* returns value of http.proxyPort. Defaults to {@link this.proxyPort}
* if the system property is not set with a valid port number.
*/
private int getProxyPortProperty() {
final String proxyPortString = (getProtocol() == Protocol.HTTPS)
? getSystemProperty("https.proxyPort")
: getSystemProperty("http.proxyPort");
try {
return Integer.parseInt(proxyPortString);
} catch (NumberFormatException e) {
return proxyPort;
}
}
/**
* Returns the optional proxy port the client will connect
* through. Returns either the proxyPort set on this object, or
* if not provided, checks the value of the Java system property
* for proxy port according to {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if
* protocol is https, returns the value of the system property
* https.proxyPort, otherwise returns value of http.proxyPort.
*
* @return The proxy port the client will connect through.
*/
public int getProxyPort() {
return (proxyPort >= 0) ? proxyPort : getProxyPortProperty();
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy port the client will connect through.
*
* @param proxyPort
* The proxy port the client will connect through.
*/
public void setProxyPort(int proxyPort) {
this.proxyPort = proxyPort;
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy port the client will connect through and returns the updated
* ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param proxyPort
* The proxy port the client will connect through.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyPort(int proxyPort) {
setProxyPort(proxyPort);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the Java system property for proxy user name depending on
* {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if protocol is https, returns
* the value of the system property https.proxyUser, otherwise
* returns value of http.proxyUser.
*/
private String getProxyUsernameProperty() {
return (getProtocol() == Protocol.HTTPS)
? getSystemProperty("https.proxyUser")
: getSystemProperty("http.proxyUser");
}
/**
* Returns the optional proxy user name to use if connecting
* through a proxy. Returns either the proxyUsername set on this
* object, or if not provided, checks the value of the Java system
* property for proxy user name according to {@link this.getProtocol()}:
* i.e. if protocol is https, returns the value of the system
* property https.proxyUsername, otherwise returns value of
* http.proxyUsername.
*
* @return The optional proxy user name the configured client will use if connecting through a
* proxy.
*/
public String getProxyUsername() {
return (proxyUsername != null) ? proxyUsername : getProxyUsernameProperty();
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy user name to use if connecting through a proxy.
*
* @param proxyUsername
* The proxy user name to use if connecting through a proxy.
*/
public void setProxyUsername(String proxyUsername) {
this.proxyUsername = proxyUsername;
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy user name and returns the updated ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param proxyUsername
* The proxy user name to use if connecting through a proxy.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyUsername(String proxyUsername) {
setProxyUsername(proxyUsername);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the Java system property for proxy password depending on
* {@link this.getProtocol()}: i.e. if protocol is https, returns
* the value of the system property https.proxyPassword, otherwise
* returns value of http.proxyPassword.
*/
private String getProxyPasswordProperty() {
return (getProtocol() == Protocol.HTTPS)
? getSystemProperty("https.proxyPassword")
: getSystemProperty("http.proxyPassword");
}
/**
* Returns the optional proxy password to use if connecting
* through a proxy. Returns either the proxyPassword set on this
* object, or if not provided, checks the value of the Java system
* property for proxy password according to {@link this.getProtocol()}:
* i.e. if protocol is https, returns the value of the system
* property https.proxyPassword, otherwise returns value of
* http.proxyPassword.
*
* @return The password to use when connecting through a proxy.
*/
public String getProxyPassword() {
return (proxyPassword != null) ? proxyPassword : getProxyPasswordProperty();
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy password to use when connecting through a proxy.
*
* @param proxyPassword
* The password to use when connecting through a proxy.
*/
public void setProxyPassword(String proxyPassword) {
this.proxyPassword = proxyPassword;
}
/**
* Sets the optional proxy password to use when connecting through a proxy, and returns the
* updated ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param proxyPassword
* The password to use when connecting through a proxy.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyPassword(String proxyPassword) {
setProxyPassword(proxyPassword);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the optional Windows domain name for configuring an NTLM proxy. If you aren't using a
* Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @return The optional Windows domain name for configuring an NTLM proxy.
*/
public String getProxyDomain() {
return proxyDomain;
}
/**
* Sets the optional Windows domain name for configuration an NTLM proxy. If you aren't using a
* Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @param proxyDomain
* The optional Windows domain name for configuring an NTLM proxy.
*/
public void setProxyDomain(String proxyDomain) {
this.proxyDomain = proxyDomain;
}
/**
* Sets the optional Windows domain name for configuration an NTLM proxy and returns a reference
* to this updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional method calls can be chained
* together. If you aren't using a Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @param proxyDomain
* The optional Windows domain name for configuring an NTLM proxy.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyDomain(String proxyDomain) {
setProxyDomain(proxyDomain);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support. If you
* aren't using a Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @return The optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support.
*/
public String getProxyWorkstation() {
return proxyWorkstation;
}
/**
* Sets the optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support. If you aren't
* using a Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @param proxyWorkstation
* The optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support.
*/
public void setProxyWorkstation(String proxyWorkstation) {
this.proxyWorkstation = proxyWorkstation;
}
/**
* Sets the optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support, and returns
* the updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional method calls can be chained
* together. If you aren't using a Windows NTLM proxy, you do not need to set this field.
*
* @param proxyWorkstation
* The optional Windows workstation name for configuring NTLM proxy support.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withProxyWorkstation(String proxyWorkstation) {
setProxyWorkstation(proxyWorkstation);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the retry policy upon failed requests.
*
* @return The retry policy upon failed requests.
*/
public RetryPolicy getRetryPolicy() {
return retryPolicy;
}
/**
* Sets the retry policy upon failed requests. User could specify whether the RetryPolicy should
* honor maxErrorRetry set by {@link #setMaxErrorRetry(int)}.
*
* @param retryPolicy
* The retry policy upon failed requests.
*/
public void setRetryPolicy(RetryPolicy retryPolicy) {
this.retryPolicy = retryPolicy;
}
/**
* Sets the retry policy upon failed requests, and returns the updated ClientConfiguration
* object. User could specify whether the RetryPolicy should honor maxErrorRetry set by
* {@link #setMaxErrorRetry(int)}
*
* @param retryPolicy
* The retry policy upon failed requests.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withRetryPolicy(RetryPolicy retryPolicy) {
setRetryPolicy(retryPolicy);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error
* responses from a service). This method returns -1 before a maxErrorRetry value is explicitly
* set by {@link #setMaxErrorRetry(int)}, in which case the configured RetryPolicy will be used
* to control the retry count.
*
* @return The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests, or -1 if
* maxErrorRetry has not been set by {@link #setMaxErrorRetry(int)}.
*/
public int getMaxErrorRetry() {
return maxErrorRetry;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error
* responses from services).
*
* @param maxErrorRetry
* The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests. This value
* should not be negative.
*/
public void setMaxErrorRetry(int maxErrorRetry) {
if (maxErrorRetry < 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("maxErrorRetry shoud be non-negative");
}
this.maxErrorRetry = maxErrorRetry;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error
* responses from services), and returns the updated ClientConfiguration object.
*
* @param maxErrorRetry
* The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests. This value
* should not be negative.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withMaxErrorRetry(int maxErrorRetry) {
setMaxErrorRetry(maxErrorRetry);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed. A value of 0
* means infinity, and isn't recommended.
*
* @return The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed.
*/
public int getSocketTimeout() {
return socketTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed. A value of 0
* means infinity, and isn't recommended.
*
* @param socketTimeout
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection is times out and is closed.
*/
public void setSocketTimeout(int socketTimeout) {
this.socketTimeout = socketTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed, and returns the
* updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional method calls may be chained together.
*
* @param socketTimeout
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for data to be transfered over an
* established, open connection before the connection is times out and is closed.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withSocketTimeout(int socketTimeout) {
setSocketTimeout(socketTimeout);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a connection
* before giving up and timing out. A value of 0 means infinity, and is not recommended.
*
* @return The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a connection
* before giving up and timing out.
*/
public int getConnectionTimeout() {
return connectionTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a connection
* before giving up and timing out. A value of 0 means infinity, and is not recommended.
*
* @param connectionTimeout
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a
* connection before giving up and timing out.
*/
public void setConnectionTimeout(int connectionTimeout) {
this.connectionTimeout = connectionTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a connection
* before giving up and timing out, and returns the updated ClientConfiguration object so that
* additional method calls may be chained together.
*
* @param connectionTimeout
* the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) when initially establishing a
* connection before giving up and timing out.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withConnectionTimeout(int connectionTimeout) {
setConnectionTimeout(connectionTimeout);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before
* giving up and timing out. A non-positive value disables this feature.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The request timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request is
* aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the request timeout feature
* should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @return The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before
* giving up and timing out.
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setClientExecutionTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout across
* all retries
*/
public int getRequestTimeout() {
return requestTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before giving
* up and timing out. A non-positive value disables this feature.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The request timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request is
* aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the request timeout feature
* should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @param requestTimeout
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before
* giving up and timing out.
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setClientExecutionTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout across
* all retries
*/
public void setRequestTimeout(int requestTimeout) {
this.requestTimeout = requestTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before giving
* up and timing out. A non-positive value disables this feature. Returns the updated
* ClientConfiguration object so that additional method calls may be chained together.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The request timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request is
* aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the request timeout feature
* should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @param requestTimeout
* The amount of time to wait (in milliseconds) for the request to complete before
* giving up and timing out.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setClientExecutionTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout across
* all retries
*/
public ClientConfiguration withRequestTimeout(int requestTimeout) {
setRequestTimeout(requestTimeout);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution of
* an API call. This timeout covers the entire client execution except for marshalling. This
* includes request handler execution, all HTTP request including retries, unmarshalling, etc.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The client execution timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request
* is aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the client execution timeout
* feature should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
*
* This may be used together with {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce
* both a timeout on each individual HTTP request (i.e. each retry) and the total time spent on
* all requests across retries (i.e. the 'client execution' time). A non-positive value disables
* this feature.
*
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @return The amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution of
* an API call.
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout per HTTP request
*/
public int getClientExecutionTimeout() {
return this.clientExecutionTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution of
* an API call. This timeout covers the entire client execution except for marshalling. This
* includes request handler execution, all HTTP request including retries, unmarshalling, etc.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The client execution timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request
* is aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the client execution timeout
* feature should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
*
* This may be used together with {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce
* both a timeout on each individual HTTP request (i.e. each retry) and the total time spent on
* all requests across retries (i.e. the 'client execution' time). A non-positive value disables
* this feature.
*
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @param clientExecutionTimeout
* The amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution
* of an API call. A value of null disables this feature for this request.
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout per HTTP request
*/
public void setClientExecutionTimeout(int clientExecutionTimeout) {
this.clientExecutionTimeout = clientExecutionTimeout;
}
/**
* Sets the amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution of
* an API call. This timeout covers the entire client execution except for marshalling. This
* includes request handler execution, all HTTP request including retries, unmarshalling, etc.
*
* This feature requires buffering the entire response (for non-streaming APIs) into memory to
* enforce a hard timeout when reading the response. For APIs that return large responses this
* could be expensive.
*
*
* The client execution timeout feature doesn't have strict guarantees on how quickly a request
* is aborted when the timeout is breached. The typical case aborts the request within a few
* milliseconds but there may occasionally be requests that don't get aborted until several
* seconds after the timer has been breached. Because of this, the client execution timeout
* feature should not be used when absolute precision is needed.
*
*
* This may be used together with {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce
* both a timeout on each individual HTTP request (i.e. each retry) and the total time spent on
* all requests across retries (i.e. the 'client execution' time). A non-positive value disables
* this feature.
*
*
* Note: This feature is not compatible with Java 1.6.
*
*
* @param clientExecutionTimeout
* The amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow the client to complete the execution
* of an API call. A value of null disables this feature for this request.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object for method chaining
* @see {@link ClientConfiguration#setRequestTimeout(int)} to enforce a timeout per HTTP request
*/
public ClientConfiguration withClientExecutionTimeout(int clientExecutionTimeout) {
setClientExecutionTimeout(clientExecutionTimeout);
return this;
}
/**
* Checks if the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started
*
* @return if the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started
*/
public boolean useReaper() {
return useReaper;
}
/**
* Sets whether the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started as a daemon thread
*
* @param use
* whether the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started as a daemon thread
* @see IdleConnectionReaper
*/
public void setUseReaper(boolean use) {
this.useReaper = use;
}
/**
* Sets whether the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started as a daemon thread
*
* @param use
* the {@link IdleConnectionReaper} is to be started as a daemon thread
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withReaper(boolean use) {
setUseReaper(use);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns whether retry throttling will be used.
*
* Retry throttling is a feature which intelligently throttles retry attempts when a
* large percentage of requests are failing and retries are unsuccessful, particularly
* in scenarios of degraded service health. In these situations the client will drain its
* internal retry capacity and slowly roll off from retry attempts until requests begin
* to succeed again. At that point the retry capacity pool will begin to refill and
* retries will once again be permitted.
*
*
* In situations where retries have been throttled this feature will effectively result in
* fail-fast behavior from the client. Because retries are circumvented exceptions will
* be immediately returned to the caller if the initial request is unsuccessful. This
* will result in a greater number of exceptions being returned up front but prevents
* requests being tied up attempting subsequent retries which are also likely to fail.
*
*
* @return true if retry throttling will be used
*/
public boolean useThrottledRetries() {
return throttleRetries || getSystemProperty(
SDKGlobalConfiguration.RETRY_THROTTLING_SYSTEM_PROPERTY) != null;
}
/**
* Sets whether throttled retries should be used
*
* Retry throttling is a feature which intelligently throttles retry attempts when a
* large percentage of requests are failing and retries are unsuccessful, particularly
* in scenarios of degraded service health. In these situations the client will drain its
* internal retry capacity and slowly roll off from retry attempts until requests begin
* to succeed again. At that point the retry capacity pool will begin to refill and
* retries will once again be permitted.
*
*
* In situations where retries have been throttled this feature will effectively result in
* fail-fast behavior from the client. Because retries are circumvented exceptions will
* be immediately returned to the caller if the initial request is unsuccessful. This
* will result in a greater number of exceptions being returned up front but prevents
* requests being tied up attempting subsequent retries which are also likely to fail.
*
*
* @param use
* true if throttled retries should be used
*/
public void setUseThrottleRetries(boolean use) { this.throttleRetries = use; }
/**
* Sets whether throttled retries should be used
*
* Retry throttling is a feature which intelligently throttles retry attempts when a
* large percentage of requests are failing and retries are unsuccessful, particularly
* in scenarios of degraded service health. In these situations the client will drain its
* internal retry capacity and slowly roll off from retry attempts until requests begin
* to succeed again. At that point the retry capacity pool will begin to refill and
* retries will once again be permitted.
*
*
* In situations where retries have been throttled this feature will effectively result in
* fail-fast behavior from the client. Because retries are circumvented exceptions will
* be immediately returned to the caller if the initial request is unsuccessful. This
* will result in a greater number of exceptions being returned up front but prevents
* requests being tied up attempting subsequent retries which are also likely to fail.
*
* @param use
* true if throttled retries should be used
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withThrottledRetries(boolean use) {
setUseThrottleRetries(use);
return this;
}
/**
* Checks if gzip compression is used
*
* @return if gzip compression is used
*/
public boolean useGzip() {
return useGzip;
}
/**
* Sets whether gzip compression should be used
*
* @param use
* whether gzip compression should be used
*/
public void setUseGzip(boolean use) {
this.useGzip = use;
}
/**
* Sets whether gzip compression should be used
*
* @param use
* whether gzip compression should be used
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withGzip(boolean use) {
setUseGzip(use);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the optional size hints (in bytes) for the low level TCP send and receive buffers.
* This is an advanced option for advanced users who want to tune low level TCP parameters to
* try and squeeze out more performance.
*
* The optimal TCP buffer sizes for a particular application are highly dependent on network
* configuration and operating system configuration and capabilities. For example, most modern
* operating systems provide auto-tuning functionality for TCP buffer sizes, which can have a
* big impact on performance for TCP connections that are held open long enough for the
* auto-tuning to optimize buffer sizes.
*
* Large buffer sizes (ex: 2MB) will allow the operating system to buffer more data in memory
* without requiring the remote server to acknowledge receipt of that information, so can be
* particularly useful when the network has high latency.
*
* This is only a hint, and the operating system may choose not to honor it. When using
* this option, users should always check the operating system's configured limits and
* defaults. Most OS's have a maximum TCP buffer size limit configured, and won't let you go
* beyond that limit unless you explicitly raise the max TCP buffer size limit.
*
* There are many resources available online to help with configuring TCP buffer sizes and
* operating system specific TCP settings, including:
*
* - http://onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2005/11/17/tcp_tuning.html
* - http://fasterdata.es.net/TCP-tuning/
*
*
* @return A two element array containing first the TCP send buffer size hint and then the TCP
* receive buffer size hint.
*/
public int[] getSocketBufferSizeHints() {
return new int[] { socketSendBufferSizeHint, socketReceiveBufferSizeHint };
}
/**
* Sets the optional size hints (in bytes) for the low level TCP send and receive buffers. This
* is an advanced option for advanced users who want to tune low level TCP parameters to try and
* squeeze out more performance.
*
* The optimal TCP buffer sizes for a particular application are highly dependent on network
* configuration and operating system configuration and capabilities. For example, most modern
* operating systems provide auto-tuning functionality for TCP buffer sizes, which can have a
* big impact on performance for TCP connections that are held open long enough for the
* auto-tuning to optimize buffer sizes.
*
* Large buffer sizes (ex: 2MB) will allow the operating system to buffer more data in memory
* without requiring the remote server to acknowledge receipt of that information, so can be
* particularly useful when the network has high latency.
*
* This is only a hint, and the operating system may choose not to honor it. When using
* this option, users should always check the operating system's configured limits and
* defaults. Most OS's have a maximum TCP buffer size limit configured, and won't let you go
* beyond that limit unless you explicitly raise the max TCP buffer size limit.
*
* There are many resources available online to help with configuring TCP buffer sizes and
* operating system specific TCP settings, including:
*
* - http://onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2005/11/17/tcp_tuning.html
* - http://fasterdata.es.net/TCP-tuning/
*
*
* @param socketSendBufferSizeHint
* The size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP send buffer.
* @param socketReceiveBufferSizeHint
* The size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP receive buffer.
*/
public void setSocketBufferSizeHints(int socketSendBufferSizeHint, int socketReceiveBufferSizeHint) {
this.socketSendBufferSizeHint = socketSendBufferSizeHint;
this.socketReceiveBufferSizeHint = socketReceiveBufferSizeHint;
}
/**
* Sets the optional size hints (in bytes) for the low level TCP send and receive buffers, and
* returns the updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional method calls may be chained
* together.
*
* This is an advanced option for advanced users who want to tune low level TCP parameters to
* try and squeeze out more performance.
*
* The optimal TCP buffer sizes for a particular application are highly dependent on network
* configuration and operating system configuration and capabilities. For example, most modern
* operating systems provide auto-tuning functionality for TCP buffer sizes, which can have a
* big impact on performance for TCP connections that are held open long enough for the
* auto-tuning to optimize buffer sizes.
*
* Large buffer sizes (ex: 2MB) will allow the operating system to buffer more data in memory
* without requiring the remote server to acknowledge receipt of that information, so can be
* particularly useful when the network has high latency.
*
* This is only a hint, and the operating system may choose not to honor it. When using
* this option, users should always check the operating system's configured limits and
* defaults. Most OS's have a maximum TCP buffer size limit configured, and won't let you go
* beyond that limit unless you explicitly raise the max TCP buffer size limit.
*
* There are many resources available online to help with configuring TCP buffer sizes and
* operating system specific TCP settings, including:
*
* - http://onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2005/11/17/tcp_tuning.html
* - http://fasterdata.es.net/TCP-tuning/
*
*
* @param socketSendBufferSizeHint
* The size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP send buffer.
* @param socketReceiveBufferSizeHint
* The size hint (in bytes) for the low level TCP receive buffer.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withSocketBufferSizeHints(int socketSendBufferSizeHint,
int socketReceiveBufferSizeHint) {
setSocketBufferSizeHints(socketSendBufferSizeHint, socketReceiveBufferSizeHint);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the name of the signature algorithm to use for signing requests made by this client.
* If not set or explicitly set to null, the client will choose a signature algorithm to use
* based on a configuration file of supported signature algorithms for the service and region.
*
* Most users do not need to concern themselves with which signature algorithm is being used, as
* the defaults will be sufficient. This setting exists only so advanced users can opt in to
* newer signature protocols which have not yet been made the default for a particular
* service/region.
*
* Not all services support all signature algorithms, and configuring an unsupported signature
* algorithm will lead to authentication failures. Use me at your own risk, and only after
* consulting the documentation for the service to ensure it actually does supports your chosen
* algorithm.
*
* If non-null, the name returned from this method is used to look up a {@code Signer} class
* implementing the chosen algorithm by the {@code com.amazonaws.auth.SignerFactory} class.
*
* @return The signature algorithm to use for this client, or null to use the default.
*/
public String getSignerOverride() {
return signerOverride;
}
/**
* Sets the name of the signature algorithm to use for signing requests made by this client. If
* not set or explicitly set to null, the client will choose a signature algorithm to use based
* on a configuration file of supported signature algorithms for the service and region.
*
* Most users do not need to concern themselves with which signature algorithm is being used, as
* the defaults will be sufficient. This setting exists only so advanced users can opt in to
* newer signature protocols which have not yet been made the default for a particular
* service/region.
*
* Not all services support all signature algorithms, and configuring an unsupported signature
* algorithm will lead to authentication failures. Use me at your own risk, and only after
* consulting the documentation for the service to ensure it actually does supports your chosen
* algorithm.
*
* If non-null, the name returned from this method is used to look up a {@code Signer} class
* implementing the chosen algorithm by the {@code com.amazonaws.auth.SignerFactory} class.
*
* @param value
* The signature algorithm to use for this client, or null to use the default.
*/
public void setSignerOverride(final String value) {
signerOverride = value;
}
/**
* Sets the name of the signature algorithm to use for signing requests made by this client. If
* not set or explicitly set to null, the client will choose a signature algorithm to use based
* on a configuration file of supported signature algorithms for the service and region.
*
* Most users do not need to concern themselves with which signature algorithm is being used, as
* the defaults will be sufficient. This setting exists only so advanced users can opt in to
* newer signature protocols which have not yet been made the default for a particular
* service/region.
*
* Not all services support all signature algorithms, and configuring an unsupported signature
* algorithm will lead to authentication failures. Use me at your own risk, and only after
* consulting the documentation for the service to ensure it actually does supports your chosen
* algorithm.
*
* If non-null, the name returned from this method is used to look up a {@code Signer} class
* implementing the chosen algorithm by the {@code com.amazonaws.auth.SignerFactory} class.
*
* @param value
* The signature algorithm to use for this client, or null to use the default.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withSignerOverride(final String value) {
setSignerOverride(value);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns whether to attempt to authenticate preemptively against proxy servers using basic
* authentication
*
* @return Whether to authenticate preemptively against proxy server.
*/
public boolean isPreemptiveBasicProxyAuth() {
return preemptiveBasicProxyAuth;
}
/**
* Sets whether to attempt to authenticate preemptively against proxy servers using basic
* authentication
*
* @param preemptiveBasicProxyAuth
* Whether to authenticate preemptively against proxy server.
*/
public void setPreemptiveBasicProxyAuth(Boolean preemptiveBasicProxyAuth) {
this.preemptiveBasicProxyAuth = preemptiveBasicProxyAuth;
}
/**
* Sets whether to attempt to authenticate preemptively against proxy servers using basic
* authentication, and returns the updated ClientConfiguration object so that additional method
* calls may be chained together.
*
* @param preemptiveBasicProxyAuth
* Whether to authenticate preemptively against proxy server.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withPreemptiveBasicProxyAuth(boolean preemptiveBasicProxyAuth) {
setPreemptiveBasicProxyAuth(preemptiveBasicProxyAuth);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the expiration time (in milliseconds) for a connection in the connection pool. When
* retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request, the total time that the connection
* has been open is compared against this value. Connections which have been open for longer are
* discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down (together with an appropriately-low setting for Java's DNS cache
* TTL) ensures that your application will quickly rotate over to new IP addresses when the
* service begins announcing them through DNS, at the cost of having to re-establish new
* connections more frequently.
*
* @return the connection TTL, in milliseconds
*/
public long getConnectionTTL() {
return connectionTTL;
}
/**
* Sets the expiration time (in milliseconds) for a connection in the connection pool. When
* retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request, the total time that the connection
* has been open is compared against this value. Connections which have been open for longer are
* discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down (together with an appropriately-low setting for Java's DNS cache
* TTL) ensures that your application will quickly rotate over to new IP addresses when the
* service begins announcing them through DNS, at the cost of having to re-establish new
* connections more frequently.
*
* By default, it is set to {@code -1], i.e. connections do not expire.
*
* @param connectionTTL
* the connection TTL, in milliseconds
*/
public void setConnectionTTL(long connectionTTL) {
this.connectionTTL = connectionTTL;
}
/**
* Sets the expiration time (in milliseconds) for a connection in the connection pool. When
* retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request, the total time that the connection
* has been open is compared against this value. Connections which have been open for longer are
* discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down (together with an appropriately-low setting for Java's DNS cache
* TTL) ensures that your application will quickly rotate over to new IP addresses when the
* service begins announcing them through DNS, at the cost of having to re-establish new
* connections more frequently.
*
* By default, it is set to {@code -1}, i.e. connections do not expire.
*
* @param connectionTTL
* the connection TTL, in milliseconds
* @return the updated ClientConfiguration object
*/
public ClientConfiguration withConnectionTTL(long connectionTTL) {
setConnectionTTL(connectionTTL);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the maximum amount of time that an idle connection may sit in the connection pool and
* still be eligible for reuse. When retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request,
* the amount of time the connection has been idle is compared against this value. Connections
* which have been idle for longer are discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down reduces the likelihood of a race condition (wherein you begin
* sending a request down a connection which appears to be healthy, but before it arrives the
* service decides the connection has been idle for too long and closes it) at the cost of
* having to re-establish new connections more frequently.
*
* @return the connection maximum idle time, in milliseconds
*/
public long getConnectionMaxIdleMillis() {
return connectionMaxIdleMillis;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum amount of time that an idle connection may sit in the connection pool and
* still be eligible for reuse. When retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request,
* the amount of time the connection has been idle is compared against this value. Connections
* which have been idle for longer are discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down reduces the likelihood of a race condition (wherein you begin
* sending a request down a connection which appears to be healthy, but before it arrives the
* service decides the connection has been idle for too long and closes it) at the cost of
* having to re-establish new connections more frequently.
*
* By default, it is set to one minute (60000ms).
*
* @param connectionMaxIdleMillis
* the connection maximum idle time, in milliseconds
*/
public void setConnectionMaxIdleMillis(long connectionMaxIdleMillis) {
this.connectionMaxIdleMillis = connectionMaxIdleMillis;
}
/**
* Sets the maximum amount of time that an idle connection may sit in the connection pool and
* still be eligible for reuse. When retrieving a connection from the pool to make a request,
* the amount of time the connection has been idle is compared against this value. Connections
* which have been idle for longer are discarded, and if needed a new connection is created.
*
* Tuning this setting down reduces the likelihood of a race condition (wherein you begin
* sending a request down a connection which appears to be healthy, but before it arrives the
* service decides the connection has been idle for too long and closes it) at the cost of
* having to re-establish new connections more frequently.
*
* By default, it is set to one minute (60000ms).
*
* @param connectionMaxIdleMillis
* the connection maximum idle time, in milliseconds
* @return the updated ClientConfiguration object
*/
public ClientConfiguration withConnectionMaxIdleMillis(long connectionMaxIdleMillis) {
setConnectionMaxIdleMillis(connectionMaxIdleMillis);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns whether or not TCP KeepAlive support is enabled.
*/
public boolean useTcpKeepAlive() {
return tcpKeepAlive;
}
/**
* Sets whether or not to enable TCP KeepAlive support at the socket level.
*/
public void setUseTcpKeepAlive(final boolean use) {
this.tcpKeepAlive = use;
}
/**
* Sets whether or not to enable TCP KeepAlive support at the socket level.
*
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withTcpKeepAlive(final boolean use) {
setUseTcpKeepAlive(use);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the DnsResolver for resolving AWS IP addresses.
* Returns the {@link SystemDefaultDnsResolver} by default if not
* explicitly configured by the user.
*/
public DnsResolver getDnsResolver() {
return dnsResolver;
}
/**
* Sets the DNS Resolver that should be used to for resolving AWS IP addresses.
*/
public void setDnsResolver(final DnsResolver resolver) {
if (resolver == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("resolver cannot be null");
}
this.dnsResolver = resolver;
}
/**
* Sets the DNS Resolver that should be used to for resolving AWS IP addresses.
*
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withDnsResolver(final DnsResolver resolver) {
setDnsResolver(resolver);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the response metadata cache size.
*/
public int getResponseMetadataCacheSize() {
return responseMetadataCacheSize;
}
/**
* Sets the response metadata cache size. By default, it is set to
* {@value #DEFAULT_RESPONSE_METADATA_CACHE_SIZE}.
*
* @param responseMetadataCacheSize
* maximum cache size.
*/
public void setResponseMetadataCacheSize(int responseMetadataCacheSize) {
this.responseMetadataCacheSize = responseMetadataCacheSize;
}
/**
* Sets the response metadata cache size. By default, it is set to
* {@value #DEFAULT_RESPONSE_METADATA_CACHE_SIZE}.
*
* @param responseMetadataCacheSize
* maximum cache size.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withResponseMetadataCacheSize(int responseMetadataCacheSize) {
setResponseMetadataCacheSize(responseMetadataCacheSize);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns a non-null object that can be used to specify Apache HTTP client specific custom
* configurations.
*/
public ApacheHttpClientConfig getApacheHttpClientConfig() {
return apacheHttpClientConfig;
}
/**
* Returns the instance of {@link SecureRandom} configured by the user; or the JDK default if it
* is null.
*
* @return a non-null instance of SecureRandom.
*/
public SecureRandom getSecureRandom() {
if (secureRandom == null)
secureRandom = new SecureRandom();
return secureRandom;
}
/**
* Sets an instance of {@link SecureRandom} to be used by the SDK.
*/
public void setSecureRandom(SecureRandom secureRandom) {
this.secureRandom = secureRandom;
}
/**
* Fluent API for {@link #setSecureRandom(SecureRandom)}.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withSecureRandom(SecureRandom secureRandom) {
setSecureRandom(secureRandom);
return this;
}
/**
* Returns the use expect continue flag
*/
public boolean isUseExpectContinue() {
return useExpectContinue;
}
/**
* Sets if use expect continue should be enabled. By default, it is set to
* {@value #DEFAULT_USE_EXPECT_CONTINUE}.
*
* @param useExpectContinue
* use expect continue HTTP/1.1 header.
*/
public void setUseExpectContinue(boolean useExpectContinue) {
this.useExpectContinue = useExpectContinue;
}
/**
* Sets if use expect continue should be enabled. By default, it is set to
* {@value #DEFAULT_USE_EXPECT_CONTINUE}.
*
* @param useExpectContinue
* use expect continue HTTP/1.1 header.
* @return The updated ClientConfiguration object.
*/
public ClientConfiguration withUseExpectContinue(boolean useExpectContinue) {
setUseExpectContinue(useExpectContinue);
return this;
}
}