The problem is that we only support (smart) proxies that reference only
objects of classes from their own code base.
We do not support cases when a (smart) proxy wraps a (smart) proxy of
another service (annotated with different codebase).
This precludes several scenarios such as for example "dynamic exporters"
- exporters that are actually smart proxies.
Thanks,
Michal
Gregg Wonderly wrote:
I guess I am not sure then what you are trying to show with your example.
Under what case would the SpacePublisher be sent to another VM, and how is that
different from normal SmartProxy deserialization?
Gregg
On Jan 23, 2017, at 2:39 PM, Michał Kłeczek (XPro Sp. z o.
o.)<michal.klec...@xpro.biz> wrote:
Gregg Wonderly wrote:
michal.klec...@xpro.biz<mailto:michal.klec...@xpro.biz>
<mailto:michal.klec...@xpro.biz> <mailto:michal.klec...@xpro.biz>> wrote:
The use case and the ultimate test to implement is simple - have a
listener that publishes remote events to a JavaSpace acquired dynamically
from a lookup service:
class SpacePublisher implements RemoteEventListener, Serializable {
private final JavaSpace space;
public void notify(RemoteEvent evt) {
space.write(createEntry(evt), ...);
}
}
It is NOT possible to do currently. It requires non-hierarchical class
loading. It is not easy to solve. It would open a whole lot of
possibilities.
I am probably too ignorant to see it; What exactly is "NOT possible" with
the above use-case snippet?
With currently implemented PreferredClassProvider it is not possible to
deserialize such an object graph.
This can happen, but what’s necessary is that the codebase of the
SpacePublisher needs to include all the possible RemoteEvent classes, or the
javaspace’s classpath has to include them.
I am not sure I understand.
The problem does not have anything to do with RemoteEvent (sub)classes. The
issue is that SpacePublisher cannot be deserialized at all ( except one case
when JavaSpace interface is available from context class loader and it is not
marked as preferred in SpacePublisher code base).
Michal