Comments on: Customizing Spring Security with Legacy Transactions and Authorization http://www.vijedi.net/2009/customizing-spring-security-with-legacy-transactions-and-authorization/ Living the startup life in Atlanta, GA. Sat, 13 Mar 2010 06:41:21 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Grafting Spring Transactions on Legacy Transaction Models « Tejus’s Blog http://www.vijedi.net/2009/customizing-spring-security-with-legacy-transactions-and-authorization/comment-page-1/#comment-68332 Grafting Spring Transactions on Legacy Transaction Models « Tejus’s Blog Thu, 30 Jul 2009 21:15:41 +0000 http://www.vijedi.net/?p=377#comment-68332 [...] legacy components, I recently had to revisit our the way were were handling transactions. In the previous post on this topic, I demonstrated how you can use a HandlerInterceptor to control your transactions. In [...] [...] legacy components, I recently had to revisit our the way were were handling transactions. In the previous post on this topic, I demonstrated how you can use a HandlerInterceptor to control your transactions. In [...]

]]> By: Tejus Parikh http://www.vijedi.net/2009/customizing-spring-security-with-legacy-transactions-and-authorization/comment-page-1/#comment-68306 Tejus Parikh Tue, 07 Jul 2009 02:26:17 +0000 http://www.vijedi.net/?p=377#comment-68306 stox, I can't find the right solution for that. You may need to configure a servlet filter that opens the transactions for you. Part of decision to not migrate to spring transactions was my inability to figure this out in a way that made sense. Sorry I couldn't be more help. stox,

I can’t find the right solution for that. You may need to configure a servlet filter that opens the transactions for you.

Part of decision to not migrate to spring transactions was my inability to figure this out in a way that made sense.

Sorry I couldn’t be more help.

]]> By: stox http://www.vijedi.net/2009/customizing-spring-security-with-legacy-transactions-and-authorization/comment-page-1/#comment-68290 stox Sat, 04 Jul 2009 19:54:16 +0000 http://www.vijedi.net/?p=377#comment-68290 Thanks for he article. Can you please explain a bit more the following sentence from the article: "Spring Security works as a servlet filter and will execute before the interceptors or controllers. This is crucial if you are relying on one of those mechanisms for your transaction management." I have added a filter into the Spring Security filter chain. This filter performs some updates to the user's profile. I use Commons Attributes to specify transactions. This works good when business methods are initiated from controller. However, the transaction is not started in the filter I have added into the filter chain, although it is marked as transactional. Is this behavior somehow related to the sentence I have quoted from your post? If s, can you please advise how to declare transaction in Spring Security filters. Thanks a lot. Thanks for he article.

Can you please explain a bit more the following sentence from the article:

“Spring Security works as a servlet filter and will execute before the interceptors or controllers. This is crucial if you are relying on one of those mechanisms for your transaction management.”

I have added a filter into the Spring Security filter chain. This filter performs some updates to the user’s profile.

I use Commons Attributes to specify transactions. This works good when business methods are initiated from controller. However, the transaction is not started in the filter I have added into the filter chain, although it is marked as transactional.

Is this behavior somehow related to the sentence I have quoted from your post? If s, can you please advise how to declare transaction in Spring Security filters.

Thanks a lot.

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