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http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-3357?page=c...
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Gerald Glocker commented on HHH-3357:
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Evict also takes very long when the session cache has many proxies. The reason is the same
check whether the old session still uses the proxy.
Generally it makes sense to perform this search in the old session because there is no
guarantee that the proxy is also removed from the old session and not used any more. In
the case of evict() and clear() the proxy is actually removed from the persistence context
and we don't need the expensive check.
For these reasons a better solution would rahter be to add in LazyInitializer a new method
that sets the session to null without any other checks. The new method should be used only
when we are sure that the proxies don't remain in the persistence context, thus by
evict() and clear().
The proposed solution is implemented in the attached patch.
session.clear() takes too long
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Key: HHH-3357
URL:
http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-3357
Project: Hibernate3
Issue Type: Improvement
Components: core
Affects Versions: 3.2.5, 3.2.6
Reporter: Jay Erb
Clearing a session that contains a large number of Proxies takes a very long time. The
reason for this is that null is set on the LazyInitializer when clearing the
StatefulPersistenceContext, whenever a new session is set on an AbstractLazyInitializer, a
check is done to see if the AbstractLazyInitializer is still attached to its previous
session (and correctly throws an exception if it is). This check performs a linear search
through all Proxies in the PersistenceContext. Since we're setting the session to
null, do we really need to do this expensive linear search?
I propose we not perform the linear search if the session being set on the
AbstractLazyInitializer is null.
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