net.jodah.failsafe

Class Failsafe

java.lang.Object

net.jodah.failsafe.Failsafe

public class Failsafe
extends Object

Simple, sophisticated failure handling.

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description
Failsafe()

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
static <R> FailsafeExecutor<R>	with(List<? extends Policy<R>> policies) Creates and returns a new FailsafeExecutor instance that will handle failures according to the given policies.
static <R,P extends Policy<R>> FailsafeExecutor<R>	with(P... policies) Creates and returns a new FailsafeExecutor instance that will handle failures according to the given policies.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

Failsafe

public Failsafe()

Method Detail

with

@SafeVarargs
public static <R,P extends Policy<R>> FailsafeExecutor<R> with(P... policies)

Creates and returns a new FailsafeExecutor instance that will handle failures according to the given policies. The policies are composed around an execution and will handle execution results in reverse, with the last policy being applied first. For example, consider:

   Failsafe.with(fallback, retryPolicy, circuitBreaker).get(supplier);
 

This results in the following internal composition when executing the supplier and handling its result:

   Fallback(RetryPolicy(CircuitBreaker(Supplier)))
 

This means the CircuitBreaker is first to evaluate the Supplier's result, then the RetryPolicy, then the Fallback. Each policy makes its own determination as to whether the result represents a failure. This allows different policies to be used for handling different types of failures.

Type Parameters:

R - result type

P - policy type

Throws:

NullPointerException - if policies is null

IllegalArgumentException - if policies is empty

with

public static <R> FailsafeExecutor<R> with(List<? extends Policy<R>> policies)

Creates and returns a new FailsafeExecutor instance that will handle failures according to the given policies. The policies are composed around an execution and will handle execution results in reverse, with the last policy being applied first. For example, consider:

   Failsafe.with(fallback, retryPolicy, circuitBreaker).get(supplier);
 

This results in the following internal composition when executing the supplier and handling its result:

   Fallback(RetryPolicy(CircuitBreaker(Supplier)))
 

This means the CircuitBreaker is first to evaluate the Supplier's result, then the RetryPolicy, then the Fallback. Each policy makes its own determination as to whether the result represents a failure. This allows different policies to be used for handling different types of failures.

Type Parameters:

R - result type

Throws:

NullPointerException - if policies is null

IllegalArgumentException - if policies is empty