private void SetConstructor(ConstructorCacheKey cacheKey, ConstructorCacheValue previousCacheValue, ConstructorInfo constructorInfo)
{
// Currently I choose last-win strategy but maybe other should be used
_constructorCacheLock.PerformWrite(() =>
{
ConstructorCacheValue storedValue;
if (!_constructorCache.TryGetValue(cacheKey, out storedValue))
{
storedValue = ConstructorCacheValue.First();
}
if (storedValue.Version == previousCacheValue.Version)
{
// Log.Debug("Everything is fine");
}
else if (storedValue.Version > previousCacheValue.Version)
{
Log.Debug("Data in cache have been changed between read & write.");
}
else
{
// TODO: Maybe exception should be thrown
Log.Debug("Something strange have happend. Deep log analyze required.");
}
// I'm not sure storedValue or previousCacheValue should be passed in here
var cacheValue = ConstructorCacheValue.Next(storedValue, constructorInfo);
_constructorCache[cacheKey] = cacheValue;
});
}
private ConstructorCacheValue GetConstructor(ConstructorCacheKey cacheKey)
{
return(_constructorCacheLock.PerformRead(() =>
{
ConstructorCacheValue result;
if (_constructorCache.TryGetValue(cacheKey, out result))
{
return result;
}
return ConstructorCacheValue.First();
}));
}
/// <summary>
/// Clears the cache of all constructors.
/// <para />
/// This call is normally not necessary since the type factory should keep an eye on the
/// <see cref="IServiceLocator.TypeRegistered"/> event to invalidate the cache.
/// </summary>
public void ClearCache()
{
// Note that we don't clear the constructor metadata cache, constructors on types normally don't change during an
// application lifetime
// Clear cache isn't really that important, it's better to prevent deadlocks. How can a deadlock occur? If thread x is creating
// a type and loads an assembly, but thread y is also loading an assembly. Thread x will lock because it's creating the type,
// thread y will lock because it wants to clear the cache because new types were added. In that case ignore clearing the cache
// Edit: Probability of loading assembly inside of lock have been drastically reduced so comment above probably isn't relevant
_constructorCacheLock.PerformWrite(() =>
{
var array = _constructorCache.ToArray();
foreach (var keyValuePair in array)
{
_constructorCache[keyValuePair.Key] = ConstructorCacheValue.Next(keyValuePair.Value, null);
}
});
// This log entry makes sence in optimistic lock scenarios
Log.Debug("Cleared type constructor cache");
}
/// <summary>
/// Creates entry that replaces previous entry in cache for key.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="previousValue">Previously used constructor.</param>
/// <param name="constructorInfo">Creates first entry in cache for key.</param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static ConstructorCacheValue Next(ConstructorCacheValue previousValue, ConstructorInfo constructorInfo)
{
return(new ConstructorCacheValue(constructorInfo, previousValue.Version + 1));
}
