Event Interceptors"

Latest revision as of 10:23, 5 February 2024

Though EventInterceptor is designed to allow developer to intercept how an event is processed, you could use it as callback to know how long it takes to process an event. The event processing time can be calculated by subtracting the time between EventInterceptor.beforeProcessEvent(Event) and EventInterceptor.afterProcessEvent(Event)

Once implemented, you could register it by specifying the following in WEB-INF/zk.xml (assume the class is called foo.MyEventMeter):

<zk>
    <listener>
        <listener-class>foo.MyEventMeter</listener-class>
    </listener>
</zk>

Last Update : 2024/02/05

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Though <javadoc type="interface">org.zkoss.zk.ui.util.EventInterceptor</javadoc> is designed to allow developer to intercept how an event is processed, you could use it as callback to know how long it takes to process an event. The event processing time can be calculated by subtracting the time between <javadoc method="beforeProcessEvent(org.zkoss.zk.ui.event.Event)" type="interface">org.zkoss.zk.ui.util.EventInterceptor</javadoc> and <javadoc method="afterProcessEvent(org.zkoss.zk.ui.event.Event)" type="interface">org.zkoss.zk.ui.util.EventInterceptor</javadoc>
-Once implemented, you could register it by specifying the following in <tt>WEB-INF/zk.xml</tt> (assume the class is called foo.MyEventMeter):
+Once implemented, you could register it by specifying the following in <code>WEB-INF/zk.xml</code> (assume the class is called foo.MyEventMeter):
 <source lang="xml">
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 </source>
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