public abstract class SettingControl
extends jdk.jfr.internal.Control
The following example shows a naive implementation of a setting control for regular expressions:
 
 final class RegExpControl extends SettingControl {
   private Pattern pattern = Pattern.compile(".*");
   @Override
   public void setValue(String value) {
     this.pattern = Pattern.compile(value);
   }
   @Override
   public String combine(Set<String> values) {
     return String.join("|", values);
   }
   @Override
   public String getValue() {
     return pattern.toString();
   }
   public String matches(String s) {
     return pattern.matcher(s).find();
   }
 }
 
 
 The setValue(String), getValue() and
 combine(Set<String>) methods are invoked when a setting value
 changes, which typically happens when a recording is started or stopped. The
 combine(Set<String>) method is invoked to resolve what value to use
 when multiple recordings are running at the same time.
 The setting control must have a default constructor that can be invoked when the event is registered.
 To use a setting control with an event, add a method that returns a
 boolean value and takes the setting control as a parameter. Annotate
 the method with the @SettingDefinition annotation. By default, the
 method name is used as the setting name, but the name can be set explicitly
 by using the @Name annotation. If the method returns true,
 the event will be committed.
 
 It is recommended that the setValue(String) method updates an
 efficient data structure that can be quickly checked when the event is
 committed.
 
The following example shows how to create an event that uses the regular expression filter defined above.
 
 abstract class HTTPRequest extends Event {
   @Label("Request URI")
   protected String uri;
   @Label("Servlet URI Filter")
   @SettingDefinition
   protected boolean uriFilter(RegExpControl regExp) {
     return regExp.matches(uri);
   }
 }
 @Label("HTTP Get Request")
 class HTTPGetRequest extends HTTPRequest {
 }
 @Label("HTTP Post Request")
 class HTTPPostRequest extends HTTPRequest {
 }
 class ExampleServlet extends HTTPServlet {
   protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) {
     HTTPGetRequest request = new HTTPGetRequest();
     request.begin();
     request.uri = req.getRequestURI();
     ...
     request.commit();
   }
   protected void doPost(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) {
     HTTPPostRequest request = new HTTPPostRequest();
     request.begin();
     request.uri = req.getRequestURI();
     ...
     request.commit();
   }
 }
 
 
 The following example shows how an event can be filtered by assigning the
 "uriFilter" setting with the specified regular expressions.
 
 
 Recording r = new Recording();
 r.enable("HTTPGetRequest").with("uriFilter", "https://www.example.com/list/.*");
 r.enable("HTTPPostRequest").with("uriFilter", "https://www.example.com/login/.*");
 r.start();
 
 - Since:
- 9
- See Also:
- SettingDefinition
- 
Constructor SummaryConstructors Modifier Constructor Description protectedSettingControl()Constructor for invocation by subclass constructors.
- 
Method SummaryModifier and Type Method Description abstract Stringcombine(Set<String> settingValues)Combines the setting values for all running recordings into one value when multiple recordings are running at the same time,abstract StringgetValue()Returns the currently used value for this setting, notnull.abstract voidsetValue(String settingValue)Sets the value for this setting.
- 
Constructor Details- 
SettingControlprotected SettingControl()Constructor for invocation by subclass constructors.
 
- 
- 
Method Details- 
combineCombines the setting values for all running recordings into one value when multiple recordings are running at the same time,The semantics of how setting values are combined depends on the setting control that is implemented, but all recordings should get at least all the events they request. This method should have no side effects, because the caller might cache values. This method should never return nullor throw an exception. If a value is not valid for this setting control, the value should be ignored.Examples: if the setting control represents a threshold and three recordings are running at the same time with the setting values "10 ms","8 s", and"1 ms", this method returns"1 ms"because it means that all recordings get at least all the requested data.If the setting control represents a set of names and two recordings are running at the same time with the setting values "Smith, Jones"and"Jones, Williams"the returned value is"Smith, Jones, Williams"because all names would be accepted.If the setting control represents a boolean condition and four recordings are running at the same time with the following values "true","false","false", and"incorrect", this method returns"true", because all recordings get at least all the requested data.- Specified by:
- combinein class- jdk.jfr.internal.Control
- Parameters:
- settingValues- the set of values, not- null
- Returns:
- the value to use, not null
 
- 
setValueSets the value for this setting.If the setting value is not valid for this setting, this method does not throw an exception. Instead, the value is ignored. - Specified by:
- setValuein class- jdk.jfr.internal.Control
- Parameters:
- settingValue- the string value, not- null
 
- 
getValueReturns the currently used value for this setting, notnull.The value returned by this method is valid as an argument to both the setValue(String)method andcombine(Set)method.This method is invoked when an event is registered to obtain the default value. It is therefore important that a valid value can be returned immediately after an instance of this class is created. It is not valid to return null.- Specified by:
- getValuein class- jdk.jfr.internal.Control
- Returns:
- the setting value, not null
 
 
-