The Struts2 interceptor can be used to intercept the struts2 interceptor.
I am studying the struts interceptor recently. Let's summarize it now.
1. What is an interceptor?
The Interceptor is equivalent to a filter: It removes unwanted ones and leaves them. The interceptor abstracts a part of the code to improve the original action. At the same time, it can reduce code redundancy and improve the reuse rate. In general, it is a network that filters out unwanted sand and leaves water.
2. Role of interceptor:
The interceptor can constitute a specific function. For example, permission authentication, logging, and logon judgment.
3. interceptor principle:
Each of its Action requests is in the Interceptor. Each action can forward the operation to the interceptor below, or directly exit the interface.
4. Define the Interceptor:
(1) customize an Interceptor interface (however, I am a beginner who can directly implement Interceptor in the Framework)
(2) register the defined interceptor in struts. xml
(3) the interceptor can be referenced in the required action.
The Interceptor interface declares three methods.
1 public interface Interceptor extends Serializable {2 3 void destroy();4 5 void init();6 7 String intercept(ActionInvocation invocation) throws Exception;8 }
The Init method is called before the action, that is, the initialization operation for the rotten machine is started.
The Destory method is called before the interceptor is reclaimed by garbage collection to recycle the resources initialized by the init method.
The interceptor method is the main operation of the interceptor. To call subsequent actions or interceptors, you only need to call invocation in this method. the invoke () method can be used to insert the methods required by the interceptor before and after the Action call.
The following code intercepts User Logon:
Public String intercept (ActionInvocation invocation) throws Exception {System. out. println ("before the action is executed"); ActionContext actionContext = invocation. getInvocationContext (); Map <String, Object> session = actionContext. getSession (); Object currentUser = session. get ("currentUser"); String result = null; if (currentUser! = Null) {result = invocation. invoke ();} else {HttpServletRequest request = (HttpServletRequest) invocation. getInvocationContext (). get (ServletActionContext. HTTP_REQUEST); request. setAttribute ("error", "Log on first"); result = "error";} System. out. println ("result +" + result); System. out. println ("after the action is executed"); return result ;}
Register the Interceptor:
<interceptors> <interceptor name="myInterceptor" class="com.fangchao.interceptor.MyInterceptor"></interceptor> <interceptor name="loginInterceptor" class="com.fangchao.interceptor.LoginInterceptor"></interceptor> <interceptor-stack name="myStack"> <interceptor-ref name="loginInterceptor"></interceptor-ref> <interceptor-ref name="defaultStack"></interceptor-ref> </interceptor-stack> </interceptors>
In the above Code, interceptor-stack is an interceptor stack. So far, it is more convenient to reference it below. Generally, defaultStack is used for each action.
Interceptor parameters:
Configuration parameters:
ExcludeMethods: filter out methods that do not use interceptor
IncludeMethods: the method that uses the interceptor.
There are two configuration methods:
[1]
<Interceptor-ref name = "validation"> <param name = "excludeMethods"> myValidationExcudeMethod </param> </interceptor-ref> <interceptor-ref name = "workflow"> <param name = "excludeMethods"> myWorkflowExcludeMethod </param> </interceptor-ref> or <interceptor-ref name = "defaultStack"> <param name = "validation. excludeMethods "> myValidationExcludeMethod </param> <param name =" workflow. excludeMethods "> myWorkflowExcludeMethod </param> </interceptor-ref>