On 27/10/15 12:21, Claude Warren wrote:
It shouldn't matter.
Good!
If RDFDataMgr is used to read a model it would not be "secured" unless the
security wrapper was added via the
org.apache.jena.permissions.Factory.getInstance() method.
If RDFDataMgr is used to read triples into a model that should call the
model.addStateement(), possibly after calling model.asStatement( Triple )
and that should be fine as the checks will be made on the insert.
I probably should update the
org.apache.jena.permissions.model.SecuredModel.read() to call RDFDataMgr.
No rush - I've made sure the way you call RIOT in SecuredModel is in the
test RIOT test suite.
It does call through to RDFDataMgr even if you create a reader and use
that.
Andy
Claude
On Tue, Oct 27, 2015 at 12:02 PM, Claude Warren <[email protected]> wrote:
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Andy Seaborne <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 9:33 PM
Subject: Windows development test job kludge.
To: [email protected]
I was working on processing Windows file names into base URIs and got fed
up with the Windows Jenkins job failing on AlarmClock tests. They test
setting a callback to happen at a specific few 10s of ms time.
These fail, maybe 50% of the time, when some other CI job is running. When
they run on an otherwise empty machine, they pass.
It seems there are multisecond pauses going on. Setting the timeouts so
large as to work on Windows gets ridiculous. There is some muttering on
the web about ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor and cycle countering so VM's may
be involved.
I have turned the test off on Windows for now.
And the Windows file names processing works.
Andy
PS Claude, there are jena-permissions tests for model.read. But
model.read calls RDFDataMgr these days and the app could call directly.
Does this matter?
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