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Mastering JavaServer Faces 2.2

You're reading from   Mastering JavaServer Faces 2.2 Master the art of implementing user interfaces with JSF 2.2

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782176466
Length 578 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Anghel Leonard Anghel Leonard
Author Profile Icon Anghel Leonard
Anghel Leonard
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Dynamic Access to JSF Application Data through Expression Language (EL 3.0) 2. Communication in JSF FREE CHAPTER 3. JSF Scopes – Lifespan and Use in Managed Beans Communication 4. JSF Configurations Using XML Files and Annotations – Part 1 5. JSF Configurations Using XML Files and Annotations – Part 2 6. Working with Tabular Data 7. JSF and AJAX 8. JSF 2.2 – HTML5 and Upload 9. JSF State Management 10. JSF Custom Components 11. JSF 2.2 Resource Library Contracts – Themes 12. Facelets Templating A. The JSF Life Cycle
Index

The request scope


The request scope is bound to the HTTP request-response life cycle.

The request scope is very useful in any web application, and an object defined in the request scope usually has a short lifespan; beans live as long as the HTTP request-response lives. When the container accepts an HTTP request from the client, the specified object is attached to the request scope and it is released when the container has finished transmitting the response to that request. A new HTTP request always comes in a new request scope object. In short, a request scope represents a user's interaction with a web application in a single HTTP request. Commonly, a request scope is useful for simple GET requests that expose some data to the user without requiring to store the data.

Note

The request scope is present in JSF and CDI and functions in the same way. It can be used for nonrich AJAX and non-AJAX requests. For JSF managed beans (@ManagedBean), this is the default scope, when none is specified.

For...

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