We have a callable class A
which actually makes HttpCalls through HttpClient.executeMethod(GetMethod)
with a lot of other pre-computations. HttpClient is initialized in the constructor with MultiThreadedHttpConnectionManager
.
Another class B
creates list of threads for class A through ExecutorService
and submits task to the pool and expects future objects to be returned. We have following logic in class B:
for( Future f : futures ){
try{
String str = f.get(timeOut, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
}catch(TimeoutException te){
f.cancel(true);
}
}
This way, our thread gets terminated after a specified time and execution of the task will be terminated and this thread will be available for next task.
I want to confirm the following:
Thanks!
It depends.
If the Http Client
uses java.net.Socket,
its I/O isn't interrruptible, so the cancel will have no effect.
If it uses NIO, the interrupt will close the channel and cause an exception. At the server this will cause a premature end of stream or an exception on write, either of which the server should cope with corectly.
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