Deprecated Methods |
mandala.rami.InvocationObserver.getCalleeThread()
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations always return
null . This method will be removed in the next light
release. |
mandala.jacob.remote.RemoteExceptionInfo.getThrowable()
As of Mandala 2.3, replaced by RemoteExceptionInfo.getTransportException() |
mandala.rami.InvocationObserver.isCalleeAvailable()
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations always return
null . This method will be removed in the next light
release. |
mandala.rami.ResultUpdater.setCalleeThread(ThreadOp)
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations always give null . This
method will be removed in the next light release. |
mandala.rami.InvocationEventsWaiter.waitForCalleeThread()
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations return null
immediatly. This method will be removed in the next light release. |
mandala.rami.InvocationEventsWaiter.waitForCalleeThread(long)
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations return null
immediatly. This method will be removed in the next light release. |
mandala.rami.InvocationEventsWaiter.waitUntilCalleeAvailable()
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations return immediatly. This method will
be removed in the next light release. |
mandala.rami.InvocationEventsWaiter.waitUntilCalleeAvailable(long)
The usability of the callee thread depends on
the asynchronous policy used by the AsynchronousReference
implementation. For example, if a thread-pool is used, the callee thread
returned may be running a completely different method than the one
called. Hence, callee thread use is error prone. No
replacement. Current implementations return false
immediatly. This method will be removed in the next light release. |