Stop executing remaining processor of a pipeline
Suppose i have 5 processor in a custom pipeline. I want to abort the execution of remaining processor if certain condition is satisfied in one of the processor.
pipelines
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
add a comment |
Suppose i have 5 processor in a custom pipeline. I want to abort the execution of remaining processor if certain condition is satisfied in one of the processor.
pipelines
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
1
You can tryargs.AbortPipeline();when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.
– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36
add a comment |
Suppose i have 5 processor in a custom pipeline. I want to abort the execution of remaining processor if certain condition is satisfied in one of the processor.
pipelines
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
Suppose i have 5 processor in a custom pipeline. I want to abort the execution of remaining processor if certain condition is satisfied in one of the processor.
pipelines
pipelines
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
asked Nov 22 '18 at 6:27
siddharthsiddharth
1298
1298
1
You can tryargs.AbortPipeline();when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.
– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36
add a comment |
1
You can tryargs.AbortPipeline();when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.
– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36
1
1
You can try
args.AbortPipeline(); when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36
You can try
args.AbortPipeline(); when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Siva Kumar answer is correct in the most simple scenario. You must know that
args.AbortPipeline()
doesn't really abort the pipeline. It only sets a flag and all the remaining processors will be still checked and there is a chance some of them WILL be executed. Why?
Sitecore allows setting one extra flag on every processor which is called RunIfAborted. If you open /sitecore/admin/showconfig.aspx, you will see this flag set e.g. for 2 processors in publishItem pipeline:
<publishItem help="Processors should derive from Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.PublishItemProcessor">
<!-- ... -->
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.RaiseProcessedEvent, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true"/>
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.UpdateStatistics, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true">
<!-- ... -->
</publishItem>
This flag makes sure that the processors will be executed even if the Aborted flag is set on the args of the pipeline.
In summary, using args.AbortPipeline(); is the correct way of aborting the execution of pipeline processors, but you must remember that Sitecore may still execute some of the processors.
Pseudo code of how Sitecore pipeline works (this is not the exact code - it's just to show the basic logic part):
foreach (var processor in processors)
{
if (!args.Aborted || processor.RunIfAborted)
Execute(processor);
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
add a comment |
args.AbortPipeline() method is used to Abort the Pipeline. This method sets _aborted flag as true and ignores the successor processors from execution.
public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)
{
Assert.ArgumentNotNull(args, "args");
if (condition is true)
{
args.AbortPipeline();
return;
}
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Siva Kumar answer is correct in the most simple scenario. You must know that
args.AbortPipeline()
doesn't really abort the pipeline. It only sets a flag and all the remaining processors will be still checked and there is a chance some of them WILL be executed. Why?
Sitecore allows setting one extra flag on every processor which is called RunIfAborted. If you open /sitecore/admin/showconfig.aspx, you will see this flag set e.g. for 2 processors in publishItem pipeline:
<publishItem help="Processors should derive from Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.PublishItemProcessor">
<!-- ... -->
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.RaiseProcessedEvent, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true"/>
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.UpdateStatistics, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true">
<!-- ... -->
</publishItem>
This flag makes sure that the processors will be executed even if the Aborted flag is set on the args of the pipeline.
In summary, using args.AbortPipeline(); is the correct way of aborting the execution of pipeline processors, but you must remember that Sitecore may still execute some of the processors.
Pseudo code of how Sitecore pipeline works (this is not the exact code - it's just to show the basic logic part):
foreach (var processor in processors)
{
if (!args.Aborted || processor.RunIfAborted)
Execute(processor);
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
add a comment |
Siva Kumar answer is correct in the most simple scenario. You must know that
args.AbortPipeline()
doesn't really abort the pipeline. It only sets a flag and all the remaining processors will be still checked and there is a chance some of them WILL be executed. Why?
Sitecore allows setting one extra flag on every processor which is called RunIfAborted. If you open /sitecore/admin/showconfig.aspx, you will see this flag set e.g. for 2 processors in publishItem pipeline:
<publishItem help="Processors should derive from Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.PublishItemProcessor">
<!-- ... -->
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.RaiseProcessedEvent, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true"/>
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.UpdateStatistics, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true">
<!-- ... -->
</publishItem>
This flag makes sure that the processors will be executed even if the Aborted flag is set on the args of the pipeline.
In summary, using args.AbortPipeline(); is the correct way of aborting the execution of pipeline processors, but you must remember that Sitecore may still execute some of the processors.
Pseudo code of how Sitecore pipeline works (this is not the exact code - it's just to show the basic logic part):
foreach (var processor in processors)
{
if (!args.Aborted || processor.RunIfAborted)
Execute(processor);
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
add a comment |
Siva Kumar answer is correct in the most simple scenario. You must know that
args.AbortPipeline()
doesn't really abort the pipeline. It only sets a flag and all the remaining processors will be still checked and there is a chance some of them WILL be executed. Why?
Sitecore allows setting one extra flag on every processor which is called RunIfAborted. If you open /sitecore/admin/showconfig.aspx, you will see this flag set e.g. for 2 processors in publishItem pipeline:
<publishItem help="Processors should derive from Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.PublishItemProcessor">
<!-- ... -->
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.RaiseProcessedEvent, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true"/>
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.UpdateStatistics, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true">
<!-- ... -->
</publishItem>
This flag makes sure that the processors will be executed even if the Aborted flag is set on the args of the pipeline.
In summary, using args.AbortPipeline(); is the correct way of aborting the execution of pipeline processors, but you must remember that Sitecore may still execute some of the processors.
Pseudo code of how Sitecore pipeline works (this is not the exact code - it's just to show the basic logic part):
foreach (var processor in processors)
{
if (!args.Aborted || processor.RunIfAborted)
Execute(processor);
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
Siva Kumar answer is correct in the most simple scenario. You must know that
args.AbortPipeline()
doesn't really abort the pipeline. It only sets a flag and all the remaining processors will be still checked and there is a chance some of them WILL be executed. Why?
Sitecore allows setting one extra flag on every processor which is called RunIfAborted. If you open /sitecore/admin/showconfig.aspx, you will see this flag set e.g. for 2 processors in publishItem pipeline:
<publishItem help="Processors should derive from Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.PublishItemProcessor">
<!-- ... -->
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.RaiseProcessedEvent, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true"/>
<processor
type="Sitecore.Publishing.Pipelines.PublishItem.UpdateStatistics, Sitecore.Kernel"
runIfAborted="true">
<!-- ... -->
</publishItem>
This flag makes sure that the processors will be executed even if the Aborted flag is set on the args of the pipeline.
In summary, using args.AbortPipeline(); is the correct way of aborting the execution of pipeline processors, but you must remember that Sitecore may still execute some of the processors.
Pseudo code of how Sitecore pipeline works (this is not the exact code - it's just to show the basic logic part):
foreach (var processor in processors)
{
if (!args.Aborted || processor.RunIfAborted)
Execute(processor);
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
edited Nov 22 '18 at 11:03
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
answered Nov 22 '18 at 7:37
Marek MusielakMarek Musielak
9,74311035
9,74311035
add a comment |
add a comment |
args.AbortPipeline() method is used to Abort the Pipeline. This method sets _aborted flag as true and ignores the successor processors from execution.
public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)
{
Assert.ArgumentNotNull(args, "args");
if (condition is true)
{
args.AbortPipeline();
return;
}
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
add a comment |
args.AbortPipeline() method is used to Abort the Pipeline. This method sets _aborted flag as true and ignores the successor processors from execution.
public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)
{
Assert.ArgumentNotNull(args, "args");
if (condition is true)
{
args.AbortPipeline();
return;
}
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
add a comment |
args.AbortPipeline() method is used to Abort the Pipeline. This method sets _aborted flag as true and ignores the successor processors from execution.
public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)
{
Assert.ArgumentNotNull(args, "args");
if (condition is true)
{
args.AbortPipeline();
return;
}
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
args.AbortPipeline() method is used to Abort the Pipeline. This method sets _aborted flag as true and ignores the successor processors from execution.
public override void Process(HttpRequestArgs args)
{
Assert.ArgumentNotNull(args, "args");
if (condition is true)
{
args.AbortPipeline();
return;
}
}
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
answered Nov 22 '18 at 6:43
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
123110
123110
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
You can try
args.AbortPipeline();when your condition is satisfied. args is the argument parameters you are passing to the pipeline.– adarsh
Nov 22 '18 at 6:36