ratpack.jdbctx.Transaction Maven / Gradle / Ivy
/*
* Copyright 2016 the original author or authors.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License 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 ratpack.jdbctx;
import ratpack.exec.Execution;
import ratpack.exec.Operation;
import ratpack.exec.Promise;
import ratpack.func.Factory;
import ratpack.jdbctx.internal.BoundTransaction;
import ratpack.jdbctx.internal.DefaultTransaction;
import ratpack.jdbctx.internal.TransactionalDataSource;
import javax.sql.DataSource;
import java.sql.Connection;
import java.util.Optional;
/**
* A JDBC transaction coordinator.
*
* An instance of this type represents a potential transaction or an active transaction at any given time.
* The {@link #begin()} method must be called on a transaction to actually initiate a transaction.
*
* This type is effectively an asynchronous adapter to the JDBC {@link Connection} class's transactional methods such as
* {@link Connection#commit()}, {@link Connection#setSavepoint()}, {@link Connection#rollback()} etc.
*
* It also (optionally) manages an execution global binding, analogous to thread local globals with synchronous frameworks such as Spring's transaction management.
* This allows implicit use of the “current” transaction's connection (see {@link #current()} and {@link #connection()}).
*
* Transaction objects are reusable, but cannot be used concurrently.
*
*
{@code
* import org.h2.jdbcx.JdbcDataSource;
* import org.junit.Assert;
* import ratpack.exec.Blocking;
* import ratpack.exec.Operation;
* import ratpack.func.Block;
* import ratpack.jdbctx.Transaction;
* import ratpack.test.exec.ExecHarness;
* import ratpack.util.Exceptions;
*
* import javax.sql.DataSource;
* import java.sql.Connection;
* import java.sql.ResultSet;
* import java.sql.SQLException;
* import java.sql.Statement;
* import java.util.ArrayList;
* import java.util.Arrays;
* import java.util.List;
*
* public class Example {
*
* private static DataSource txDs;
* private static Transaction tx;
*
* public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
* JdbcDataSource ds = new JdbcDataSource();
* ds.setURL("jdbc:h2:mem:transactionExamples;DB_CLOSE_DELAY=-1");
*
* txDs = Transaction.dataSource(ds);
* tx = Transaction.create(ds::getConnection);
*
* try (Connection connection = txDs.getConnection()) {
* try (Statement statement = connection.createStatement()) {
* statement.executeUpdate("CREATE TABLE tbl (value VARCHAR(50)) ");
* }
* }
*
* List examples = Arrays.asList(
* Example::singleTransactionExample,
* Example::singleTransactionRollbackExample,
* Example::nestedTransactionExample,
* Example::nestedTransactionRollbackExample,
* () -> manualTransactionExample(true),
* () -> manualTransactionExample(false)
* );
*
* try (ExecHarness harness = ExecHarness.harness()) {
* for (Block example : examples) {
* harness.execute(Operation.of(example));
* reset();
* }
* }
*
* }
*
* private static void reset() throws SQLException {
* try (Connection connection = txDs.getConnection()) {
* connection.createStatement().execute("DELETE FROM tbl");
* }
* }
*
* private static Operation insert(String value) {
* return Blocking.op(() -> {
* try (Connection connection = txDs.getConnection()) {
* connection.createStatement().execute("INSERT INTO tbl (value) VALUES (" + value + ")");
* }
* });
* }
*
* private static Block assertValues(String... expected) {
* return () ->
* Blocking.get(() -> {
* try (Connection connection = txDs.getConnection()) {
* Statement statement = connection.createStatement();
* ResultSet resultSet = statement.executeQuery("SELECT value FROM tbl;");
* List actual = new ArrayList<>();
* while (resultSet.next()) {
* actual.add(resultSet.getString(1));
* }
* return actual;
* }
* })
* .then(actual -> Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(expected), actual));
* }
*
* // BEGIN EXAMPLES
*
* private static void singleTransactionExample() {
* tx.wrap(insert("1")).then(assertValues("1"));
* }
*
* private static void singleTransactionRollbackExample() {
* RuntimeException exception = new RuntimeException("1");
* tx.wrap(
* insert("1")
* .next(() -> {
* throw exception;
* })
* )
* .onError(e -> {
* Assert.assertSame(e, exception);
* Operation.of(assertValues()).then();
* })
* .then(() -> {
* throw new IllegalStateException("operation should have failed");
* });
* }
*
* private static void nestedTransactionExample() {
* tx.wrap(
* insert("1")
* .next(tx.wrap(insert("2")))
* )
* .then(assertValues("1", "2"));
* }
*
* private static void nestedTransactionRollbackExample() {
* RuntimeException exception = new RuntimeException("1");
* tx.wrap(
* insert("1")
* .next(
* tx.wrap(
* insert("2")
* .next(() -> {
* throw exception;
* })
* )
* // recover from the error, and insert something else
* .mapError(e -> insert("3").then())
* )
* )
* .then(assertValues("1", "3"));
* }
*
* private static void manualTransactionExample(boolean fail) {
* tx.begin()
* .next(insert("1"))
* .next(() -> {
* if (fail) {
* throw new RuntimeException("!");
* }
* })
* .onError(e ->
* tx.rollback().then(() -> {
* throw Exceptions.toException(e);
* })
* )
* .next(tx.commit())
* .onError(e -> assertValues().map(Operation::of).then())
* .then(assertValues("1"));
* }
* }
* }
*
* @since 1.5
*/
public interface Transaction {
/**
* Decorates the given data source to be {@link Transaction} aware.
*
* This method can be used to create a data source that implicitly uses the connection of the active transaction if there is one.
* This is a typical pattern in an application that interacts with a single database.
* More complex applications may require more explicit connection assignment.
*
* If a connection is requested while there is a current active transaction, its connection will be returned.
* The returned connection is effectively un-closeable.
* It will be closed when the overarching transaction is completed.
*
* If a connection is requested while there is NOT a current active transaction, a connection from {@code dataSource} will be returned.
*
* All other methods/functions always delegate to the given {@code dataSource}.
*
* @param dataSource the data source to delegate to
* @return a connection aware data source
*/
static DataSource dataSource(DataSource dataSource) {
return new TransactionalDataSource(dataSource);
}
/**
* The current execution bound transaction, if any.
*
* When a transaction is active (i.e. {@link #begin()} has been called), the instance is bound to the current execution.
* This behaviour can be disabled via {@link #autoBind(boolean)}.
*
* @return the current execution bound transaction, if any.
*/
static Optional current() {
return Execution.currentOpt().flatMap(e -> e.maybeGet(Transaction.class));
}
/**
* The connection of the current transaction if it is active.
*
* @return the connection of the current transaction if it is active
*/
static Optional connection() {
return current().flatMap(Transaction::getConnection);
}
/**
* Creates a new transaction.
*
* This method always creates a new transaction.
* It is more typical to use {@link #get(Factory)} to use the existing transaction, or create a new one if none exists.
*
* @param connectionFactory the connection factory
* @return the newly created transaction
*/
static Transaction create(Factory connectionFactory) {
return new DefaultTransaction(connectionFactory);
}
/**
* Returns the current transaction if present, otherwise a newly created transaction.
*
* @param connectionFactory the connection factory
* @return the current transaction if present, otherwise a newly created transaction
*/
static Transaction get(Factory connectionFactory) {
Optional current = current();
if (current.isPresent()) {
return current.get();
} else {
return create(connectionFactory);
}
}
/**
* Creates a transaction implementation that delegates to the execution bound transaction.
*
* This transaction can be used as an application wide singleton.
* When any transaction method is called,
* it will delegate to the {@link #current()} transaction if there is one,
* or it will {@link #create(Factory)} a new one.
*
* This differs to {@link #get(Factory)} in that this method returns a dynamically delegating transaction,
* instead of an actual transaction.
*
* Typically, this method can be used to create a single {@code Transaction} object that is used throughout the application.
*
* @param connectionFactory the connection factory
* @return a transaction object that delegates to the current transaction, or creates a new one, for each method
*/
static Transaction bound(Factory connectionFactory) {
return new BoundTransaction(connectionFactory);
}
/**
* Returns the current transaction if present
*
* @return the current transaction if present
* @throws TransactionException if there is no bound transaction
*/
static Transaction join() throws TransactionException {
return current().orElseThrow(() -> new TransactionException("There is no bound transaction to join"));
}
/**
* Binds this transaction to the current execution.
*
* The instance is added to the current execution's registry.
*
* It is typically not necessary to call this directly.
* Transactions default to “auto binding”.
* That is, this method is called implicitly when the transaction starts.
*
* @return {@code this}
* @throws TransactionException if a different transaction is bound to the execution
*/
default Transaction bind() throws TransactionException {
Execution execution = Execution.current();
execution.maybeGet(Transaction.class).ifPresent(t -> {
if (t != this) {
throw new TransactionException("A transaction is already bound");
}
});
execution.add(Transaction.class, this);
return this;
}
/**
* Unbinds this transaction from the current execution.
*
* If the transaction is not bound, this method is effectively a noop and returns false.
*
* @return whether this transaction was actually bound
* @throws TransactionException if a different transaction is bound to the execution
* @see #bind()
*/
default boolean unbind() {
Execution execution = Execution.current();
Optional transaction = execution.maybeGet(Transaction.class);
if (transaction.isPresent() && transaction.get() == this) {
execution.remove(Transaction.class);
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
/**
* Whether this transaction is active.
*
* @return whether this transaction is active
*/
default boolean isActive() {
return getConnection().isPresent();
}
/**
* The underlying connection for the transaction.
*
* The optional will be empty if the transaction is not active.
*
* @return the underlying connection for the transaction
*/
Optional getConnection();
/**
* Starts a transaction.
*
* If the transaction is not active, a new connection will be acquired.
* If a transaction has already begun, creates a new savepoint and adds it to an internal stack.
*
* A call to this method MUST be paired with a subsequent call to either {@link #commit()} or {@link #rollback()}.
* Generally, it is more convenient to use {@link #wrap(Promise)} or {@link #wrap(Operation)} which manages this.
*
* @return an operation to start a transaction or create a savepoint
*/
Operation begin();
/**
* Initiates a transaction rollback.
*
* If the transaction is not active, the operation will fail with {@link TransactionException}.
*
* If the save point stack is empty (i.e. there are no nested transactions),
* A {@link Connection#rollback()} is issued and the underlying connection is closed.
* The transaction will no longer be active and will be {@link #unbind() unbound} (if auto-binding).
*
* If the save point stack is NOT empty, the most recent savepoint is rolled back.
* The underlying connection will not be closed, and the transaction will remain active and {@link #bind() bound} (if auto-binding).
*
* @return an operation that rolls back the transaction or to the most recent savepoint
*/
Operation rollback();
/**
* Commits the transaction, or pops the most recent savepoint off the stack.
*
* If the transaction is not active, the operation will fail with {@link TransactionException}.
*
* If the save point stack is empty (i.e. there are no nested transactions),
* A {@link Connection#commit()} ()} is issued and the underlying connection is closed.
* The transaction will no longer be active and will be {@link #unbind() unbound} (if auto-binding).
*
* If the save point stack is NOT empty, the most recent savepoint is popped from the stack.
* The underlying connection will not be closed, and the transaction will remain active and {@link #bind() bound} (if auto-binding).
*
* @return an operation that commits the transaction or pops the most recent save point
*/
Operation commit();
/**
* Sets the auto binding behaviour of the transaction.
*
* An auto-binding transaction will implicitly call {@link #bind()} when becoming active,
* and {@link #unbind()} when closing.
*
* It generally only helps to disable auto binding if multiple connections are used within the same execution.
*
* Defaults to {@code true}.
*
* @param autoBind whether to enable auto-binding
* @return {@code this}
*/
Transaction autoBind(boolean autoBind);
/**
* Whether this transaction is auto-binding.
* @return whether this transaction is auto-binding
*/
boolean isAutoBind();
/**
* Decorates the given promise in a transaction boundary.
*
* The decoration effectively calls {@link #begin()} before yielding the promise.
* If it fails, {@link #rollback()} will be issued.
* If it succeeds, {@link #commit()} will be issued.
*
* @param promise the promise to yield in a transaction
* @param the type of promised value
* @return a promise that will yield within a transaction
*/
Promise wrap(Promise promise);
/**
* Executes the given factory and yields the resultant promise in a transaction.
*
* @param promiseFactory the factory of the promise to yield in a transaction
* @param the type of promised value
* @return a promise that will yield within a transaction
*/
default Promise wrap(Factory> promiseFactory) {
return wrap(Promise.flatten(promiseFactory));
}
/**
* Decorates the given operation in a transaction boundary.
*
* The decoration effectively calls {@link #begin()} before yielding the operation.
* If it fails, {@link #rollback()} will be issued.
* If it succeeds, {@link #commit()} will be issued.
*
* @param operation the operation to yield in a transaction
* @return a operation that will yield within a transaction
*/
Operation wrap(Operation operation);
}