optimistic-locking

Spring MVC: Validation, Post-Redirect-Get, Partial Updates, Optimistic Concurrency, Field Security

末鹿安然 提交于 2019-11-26 10:35:54
[This is a list of common questions I see about Spring MVC, which are solved in similar ways. I've posted them here, so I can easily refer to them from other questions] How do I update only a few fields of a model entity with forms? How do I use the Post-Redirect-Get pattern with Spring MVC, especially with form validation? How do I secure certain fields in my entities? How do I implement Optimistic Concurrency Control ? To partially update an entity, you should use @SessionAttributes to store the model in session between requests. You could use hidden form fields, but session is more secure.

Spring MVC: Validation, Post-Redirect-Get, Partial Updates, Optimistic Concurrency, Field Security

China☆狼群 提交于 2019-11-26 02:15:04
问题 [This is a list of common questions I see about Spring MVC, which are solved in similar ways. I\'ve posted them here, so I can easily refer to them from other questions] How do I update only a few fields of a model entity with forms? How do I use the Post-Redirect-Get pattern with Spring MVC, especially with form validation? How do I secure certain fields in my entities? How do I implement Optimistic Concurrency Control? 回答1: To partially update an entity, you should use @SessionAttributes to

Optimistic vs. Pessimistic locking

孤街醉人 提交于 2019-11-25 22:23:25
问题 I understand the differences between optimistic and pessimistic locking. Now could someone explain to me when I would use either one in general? And does the answer to this question change depending on whether or not I\'m using a stored procedure to perform the query? But just to check, optimistic means \"don\'t lock the table while reading\" and pessimistic means \"lock the table while reading.\" 回答1: Optimistic Locking is a strategy where you read a record, take note of a version number