Examples of com.liferay.faces.bridge.bean.BeanManager

        // For each session attribute:
        String appConfigAttrName = ApplicationConfig.class.getName();
        ServletContext servletContext = httpSession.getServletContext();
        ApplicationConfig applicationConfig = (ApplicationConfig) servletContext.getAttribute(
            appConfigAttrName);
        BeanManager beanManager = beanManagerFactory.getBeanManager(applicationConfig.getFacesConfig());


        try {


          Enumeration<String> attributeNames = (Enumeration<String>) httpSession.getAttributeNames();


          while (attributeNames.hasMoreElements()) {


            String attributeName = attributeNames.nextElement();


            // If the current session attribute name is namespaced with the standard portlet prefix, then it
            // is an attribute that was set using PortletSession.setAttribute(String, Object).
            if ((attributeName != null) && attributeName.startsWith("javax.portlet.p.")) {
              int pos = attributeName.indexOf("?");


              if (pos > 0) {
                Object attributeValue = httpSession.getAttribute(attributeName);
                httpSession.removeAttribute(attributeName);


                if (attributeValue != null) {


                  // If the current session attribute value is a JSF managed-bean, then cleanup the
                  // bean by invoking methods annotated with {@link PreDestroy}. Note that in a
                  // webapp/servlet environment, the cleanup is handled by the Mojarra
                  // WebappLifecycleListener.sessionDestroyed(HttpSessionEvent) method. But in a
                  // portlet environment, Mojarra fails to recognize the session attribute as
                  // managed-bean because the attribute name contains the standard portlet prefix. An
                  // alternative approach would be to have the bridge rename the attribute (by
                  // stripping off the standard portlet prefix) so that Mojarra could find it. But
                  // this would not a good solution, because multiple instances of the same portlet
                  // would have the same session attribute names for managed-beans, and only the last
                  // one would get cleaned-up by Mojarra.
                  if (beanManager.isManagedBean(attributeName, attributeValue)) {
                    beanManager.invokePreDestroyMethods(attributeValue, true);
                  }


                  // Otherwise,
                  else {

          String appConfigAttrName = ApplicationConfig.class.getName();
          Map<String, Object> applicationMap = externalContext.getApplicationMap();
          ApplicationConfig applicationConfig = (ApplicationConfig) applicationMap.get(appConfigAttrName);
          BeanManagerFactory beanManagerFactory = (BeanManagerFactory) FactoryExtensionFinder.getFactory(
              BeanManagerFactory.class);
          BeanManager beanManager = beanManagerFactory.getBeanManager(applicationConfig.getFacesConfig());


          for (Map.Entry<String, Object> mapEntry : mapEntries) {
            String potentialManagedBeanName = mapEntry.getKey();
            Object potentialManagedBeanValue = mapEntry.getValue();


            // Note that the request attribute name will not have a namespace prefix, so it is fine to
            // simply pass the attribute name.
            if (beanManager.isManagedBean(potentialManagedBeanName, potentialManagedBeanValue)) {
              managedBeanKeysToRemove.add(potentialManagedBeanName);
            }
          }
        }

Examples of com.liferay.faces.bridge.bean.BeanManager

Related Classes of com.liferay.faces.bridge.bean.BeanManager