rollback transaction when mapping exception to responses with Jersey ExceptionMapper2019 Community Moderator ElectionSpring transactional dont rollback when exception is mapped by ExceptionMapperTransaction-per-request and JerseyJersey/Jackson Exception problem with ExceptionMapperSpring transaction REQUIRED vs REQUIRES_NEW : Rollback TransactionHow to rollback Spring Transaction when an Exception is thrownTransaction rollback in OSGiWhy Jersey send a 403 status when an exception is not caught in my code?Jersey Custom Exception not caught by ExceptionMapperExceptionMapper for WebApplicationExceptions thrown with entity?Spring boot and Jersey, can't make ExceptionMapper workSpring-tx: Rollback only if exception is uncaught by outmost method
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rollback transaction when mapping exception to responses with Jersey ExceptionMapper
2019 Community Moderator ElectionSpring transactional dont rollback when exception is mapped by ExceptionMapperTransaction-per-request and JerseyJersey/Jackson Exception problem with ExceptionMapperSpring transaction REQUIRED vs REQUIRES_NEW : Rollback TransactionHow to rollback Spring Transaction when an Exception is thrownTransaction rollback in OSGiWhy Jersey send a 403 status when an exception is not caught in my code?Jersey Custom Exception not caught by ExceptionMapperExceptionMapper for WebApplicationExceptions thrown with entity?Spring boot and Jersey, can't make ExceptionMapper workSpring-tx: Rollback only if exception is uncaught by outmost method
I'm using a custom Jersey ExceptionMapper to map my unchecked exceptions into error responses (as described in the documentation). My problem is that the transaction is not rolled back, every DB modification made before the exception is persisted.
The same thing happens if, instead of using the ExceptionMapper, I throw a WebApplicationException.
How can I send an error response to the client preserving the normal behavior (rollback the transaction)?
I found a similar question here, but I don't use spring.
exception transactions jersey
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
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Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I'm using a custom Jersey ExceptionMapper to map my unchecked exceptions into error responses (as described in the documentation). My problem is that the transaction is not rolled back, every DB modification made before the exception is persisted.
The same thing happens if, instead of using the ExceptionMapper, I throw a WebApplicationException.
How can I send an error response to the client preserving the normal behavior (rollback the transaction)?
I found a similar question here, but I don't use spring.
exception transactions jersey
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm using a custom Jersey ExceptionMapper to map my unchecked exceptions into error responses (as described in the documentation). My problem is that the transaction is not rolled back, every DB modification made before the exception is persisted.
The same thing happens if, instead of using the ExceptionMapper, I throw a WebApplicationException.
How can I send an error response to the client preserving the normal behavior (rollback the transaction)?
I found a similar question here, but I don't use spring.
exception transactions jersey
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm using a custom Jersey ExceptionMapper to map my unchecked exceptions into error responses (as described in the documentation). My problem is that the transaction is not rolled back, every DB modification made before the exception is persisted.
The same thing happens if, instead of using the ExceptionMapper, I throw a WebApplicationException.
How can I send an error response to the client preserving the normal behavior (rollback the transaction)?
I found a similar question here, but I don't use spring.
exception transactions jersey
exception transactions jersey
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
asked Mar 6 at 16:23
MarcoMarco
132
132
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Marco is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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What you can do is use a RequestEventListener to manage the transaction throughout the lifetime of the request. You can listen for RequestEvent.Types, which includes events such as RESOURCE_METHOD_START, ON_EXCEPTION, RESOURCE_METHOD_FINISH, etc. You can begin the transaction at the beginning of the request processing and commit or rollback the transaction depending on if it a successful processing or an exception is thrown.
This is pretty much what Dropwizard does with it's @UnitOfWork. You can see how it is all implemented in this package. Look at the UnitOfWorkApplicationEventListener. You'll see how they implement what I was talking about above.
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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What you can do is use a RequestEventListener to manage the transaction throughout the lifetime of the request. You can listen for RequestEvent.Types, which includes events such as RESOURCE_METHOD_START, ON_EXCEPTION, RESOURCE_METHOD_FINISH, etc. You can begin the transaction at the beginning of the request processing and commit or rollback the transaction depending on if it a successful processing or an exception is thrown.
This is pretty much what Dropwizard does with it's @UnitOfWork. You can see how it is all implemented in this package. Look at the UnitOfWorkApplicationEventListener. You'll see how they implement what I was talking about above.
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
add a comment |
What you can do is use a RequestEventListener to manage the transaction throughout the lifetime of the request. You can listen for RequestEvent.Types, which includes events such as RESOURCE_METHOD_START, ON_EXCEPTION, RESOURCE_METHOD_FINISH, etc. You can begin the transaction at the beginning of the request processing and commit or rollback the transaction depending on if it a successful processing or an exception is thrown.
This is pretty much what Dropwizard does with it's @UnitOfWork. You can see how it is all implemented in this package. Look at the UnitOfWorkApplicationEventListener. You'll see how they implement what I was talking about above.
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
add a comment |
What you can do is use a RequestEventListener to manage the transaction throughout the lifetime of the request. You can listen for RequestEvent.Types, which includes events such as RESOURCE_METHOD_START, ON_EXCEPTION, RESOURCE_METHOD_FINISH, etc. You can begin the transaction at the beginning of the request processing and commit or rollback the transaction depending on if it a successful processing or an exception is thrown.
This is pretty much what Dropwizard does with it's @UnitOfWork. You can see how it is all implemented in this package. Look at the UnitOfWorkApplicationEventListener. You'll see how they implement what I was talking about above.
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
What you can do is use a RequestEventListener to manage the transaction throughout the lifetime of the request. You can listen for RequestEvent.Types, which includes events such as RESOURCE_METHOD_START, ON_EXCEPTION, RESOURCE_METHOD_FINISH, etc. You can begin the transaction at the beginning of the request processing and commit or rollback the transaction depending on if it a successful processing or an exception is thrown.
This is pretty much what Dropwizard does with it's @UnitOfWork. You can see how it is all implemented in this package. Look at the UnitOfWorkApplicationEventListener. You'll see how they implement what I was talking about above.
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
answered Mar 6 at 23:48
Paul SamsothaPaul Samsotha
153k20296487
153k20296487
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
add a comment |
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
HI Paul, thanks for the hint! I also found a possible solution in keycloak source code here.. just in case someone else encounters the same problem.
– Marco
Mar 8 at 7:21
add a comment |
Marco is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Marco is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Marco is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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