public class RPCResponse extends DataClass
RPCRequest
Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
---|---|
static int |
STATUS_FAILURE |
static int |
STATUS_LOGIN_INCORRECT |
static int |
STATUS_LOGIN_REQUIRED |
static int |
STATUS_LOGIN_SUCCESS |
static int |
STATUS_MAX_LOGIN_ATTEMPTS_EXCEEDED |
static int |
STATUS_SERVER_TIMEOUT |
static int |
STATUS_SUCCESS |
static int |
STATUS_TRANSPORT_ERROR |
static int |
STATUS_VALIDATION_ERROR |
Constructor and Description |
---|
RPCResponse() |
RPCResponse(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj) |
Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
---|---|
static void |
create()
RPCResponses shouldn't be created directly.
|
java.util.Map |
getDataAsMap()
The data sent by the server.
|
com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject |
getDataAsObject()
The data sent by the server.
|
java.lang.String |
getDataAsString()
The data sent by the server.
|
java.util.Map |
getHttpHeaders()
HTTP headers returned by the server, as a Map of Header name -> Header value
|
java.lang.Integer |
getHttpResponseCode()
This attribute (available when using the the
xmlHttpRequest transport) contains the HTTP response code sent
by the server. |
java.lang.String |
getHttpResponseText()
The actual text of the HTTP response.
|
static RPCResponse |
getOrCreateRef(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj) |
int |
getStatus()
Status code for this response.
|
java.lang.Integer |
getTransactionNum()
ID of the transaction sent to the server via
RPCManager.sendQueue
containing the RPCRequest associated with this response. |
void |
setJavaScriptObject(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj) |
void |
setStatus(int status)
Status code for this response.
|
doAddHandler, fireEvent, getAttribute, getAttributeAsBoolean, getAttributeAsDate, getAttributeAsDouble, getAttributeAsDoubleArray, getAttributeAsFloat, getAttributeAsInt, getAttributeAsIntArray, getAttributeAsJavaScriptObject, getAttributeAsLong, getAttributeAsMap, getAttributeAsObject, getAttributeAsRecord, getAttributeAsString, getAttributeAsStringArray, getAttributes, getHandlerCount, getJsObj, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttribute, setAttributeAsJavaObject
public static final int STATUS_FAILURE
public static final int STATUS_LOGIN_INCORRECT
public static final int STATUS_LOGIN_REQUIRED
public static final int STATUS_LOGIN_SUCCESS
public static final int STATUS_MAX_LOGIN_ATTEMPTS_EXCEEDED
public static final int STATUS_SERVER_TIMEOUT
public static final int STATUS_SUCCESS
public static final int STATUS_TRANSPORT_ERROR
public static final int STATUS_VALIDATION_ERROR
public RPCResponse()
public RPCResponse(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj)
public static RPCResponse getOrCreateRef(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj)
public void setJavaScriptObject(com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject jsObj)
public java.lang.Integer getHttpResponseCode()
xmlHttpRequest
transport) contains the HTTP response code sent
by the server. Note that this is different from status
- that
attribute is used to indicate a status code for the RPC itself whereas httpResponseCode is the raw HTTP response code
for the HTTP request that contained the RPCRequest.
This feature relies on the XMLHttpRequest object which can be
disabled by end-users in some supported browsers. See PlatformDependencies
for more
information.
If you're using this attribute, you'll typically want to avoid the default error handling response of
RPCManager. To do so, set willHandleError
to
true
.
public java.lang.String getHttpResponseText()
RPCTransport
"xmlHttpRequest" transport is in use,String
public void setStatus(int status)
RPCManager docs
for more information on what the RPCManager does with the status
code and how you can override this behavior. When using the Smart GWT server you can set the rpcResponse.status by calling the server-side method RPCResponse.setStatus().
When not using the Smart GWT server, the RPCManager makes
no assumptions about the structure of the response, so the status code just reflects the httpResponseCode
: status will be STATUS_TRANSPORT_ERROR
if an HTTP-level error occurred such
as "500 server error". If you have a status code you need to transmit you can simply embed it in the response (as part
of data
) and interpret it from the callback.
With or without the
Smart GWT server, the Relogin
status codes (such as STATUS_LOGIN_REQUIRED
) are triggered whenever special
markers, such as the loginRequiredMarker, appear in the body of the response. See the Relogin Overview
for details.
status
- statuspublic int getStatus()
RPCManager docs
for more information on what the RPCManager does with the status
code and how you can override this behavior. When using the Smart GWT server you can set the rpcResponse.status by calling the server-side method RPCResponse.setStatus().
When not using the Smart GWT server, the RPCManager makes
no assumptions about the structure of the response, so the status code just reflects the httpResponseCode
: status will be STATUS_TRANSPORT_ERROR
if an HTTP-level error occurred such
as "500 server error". If you have a status code you need to transmit you can simply embed it in the response (as part
of data
) and interpret it from the callback.
With or without the
Smart GWT server, the Relogin
status codes (such as STATUS_LOGIN_REQUIRED
) are triggered whenever special
markers, such as the loginRequiredMarker, appear in the body of the response. See the Relogin Overview
for details.
public java.lang.Integer getTransactionNum()
RPCManager.sendQueue
containing the RPCRequest
associated with this response.public static void create()
RPCRequest
.public java.util.Map getHttpHeaders()
Headers are available only when the default RPCTransport
"xmlHttpRequest" is in use, and browsers may limit access to headers for cross-domain requests
or in other security-sensitive scenarios.
public java.util.Map getDataAsMap()
When communicating with the SmartClient server, rpcResponse.data
is the
data passed to the server-side method RPCResponse.setData()
by your Java
code. This data is translated into JavaScript objects by the rules described under
rpcRequest.data
in the SmartClient Reference.
Simple types (Numeric values, Strings, Dates, Booleans) will be available as their
equivalent Java types in your client side GWT code. Complex objects (such as serialized
Map
s or List
s from the server) will not be automatically
translated back into Java on the client - they will arrive as JavaScriptObject
instances. You can easily convert to the appropriate type yourself using the
JSOHelper
class. The JSOHelper.convertToJava(JavaScriptObject, boolean)
method performs a recursive conversion of JavaScriptObject
s returning a
List
(or array) for JavaScript arrays or a Map
for simple
JavaScript objects (key:value pairs).
When not communicating with the SmartClient server rpcResponse.data
contains the raw HTTP response body. See rpcRequest.useSimpleHttp
,
rpcRequest.serverOutputAsString, rpcRequest.evalResult
in
the SmartClient Reference for details.
RPCRequest.setData(JavaScriptObject)
,
RPCRequest.setData(Map)
,
RPCRequest.setData(com.smartgwt.client.data.Record)
,
RPCRequest.setData(String)
public java.lang.String getDataAsString()
When communicating with the SmartClient server, rpcResponse.data
is the
data passed to the server-side method RPCResponse.setData()
by your Java
code. This data is translated into JavaScript objects by the rules described under
rpcRequest.data
in the SmartClient Reference.
Simple types (Numeric values, Strings, Dates, Booleans) will be available as their
equivalent Java types in your client side GWT code. Complex objects (such as serialized
Map
s or List
s from the server) will not be automatically
translated back into Java on the client - they will arrive as JavaScriptObject
instances. You can easily convert to the appropriate type yourself using the
JSOHelper
class. The JSOHelper.convertToJava(JavaScriptObject, boolean)
method performs a recursive conversion of JavaScriptObject
s returning a
List
(or array) for JavaScript arrays or a Map
for simple
JavaScript objects (key:value pairs).
When not communicating with the SmartClient server rpcResponse.data
contains the raw HTTP response body. See rpcRequest.useSimpleHttp
,
rpcRequest.serverOutputAsString, rpcRequest.evalResult
in
the SmartClient Reference for details.
RPCRequest.setData(JavaScriptObject)
,
RPCRequest.setData(Map)
,
RPCRequest.setData(com.smartgwt.client.data.Record)
,
RPCRequest.setData(String)
public com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject getDataAsObject()
When communicating with the SmartClient server, rpcResponse.data
is the
data passed to the server-side method RPCResponse.setData()
by your Java
code. This data is translated into JavaScript objects by the rules described under
rpcRequest.data
in the SmartClient Reference.
Simple types (Numeric values, Strings, Dates, Booleans) will be available as their
equivalent Java types in your client side GWT code. Complex objects (such as serialized
Map
s or List
s from the server) will not be automatically
translated back into Java on the client - they will arrive as JavaScriptObject
instances. You can easily convert to the appropriate type yourself using the
JSOHelper
class. The JSOHelper.convertToJava(JavaScriptObject, boolean)
method performs a recursive conversion of JavaScriptObject
s returning a
List
(or array) for JavaScript arrays or a Map
for simple
JavaScript objects (key:value pairs).
When not communicating with the SmartClient server rpcResponse.data
contains the raw HTTP response body. See rpcRequest.useSimpleHttp
,
rpcRequest.serverOutputAsString, rpcRequest.evalResult
in
the SmartClient Reference for details.
RPCRequest.setData(JavaScriptObject)
,
RPCRequest.setData(Map)
,
RPCRequest.setData(com.smartgwt.client.data.Record)
,
RPCRequest.setData(String)