aliases for profiles. You can read more about profile aliases here. ##### 1.1.2. SCOPES DECLARATIONS ARE NOW REQUIRED Scopes declarations are now required in Unomi 2. When submitting an event and specifying specifying a scope, that scope must already be declared on the platform. Scopes can be easily created via the corresponding REST API (cxs/scopes) For example, an "apache" scope can be created using the the following API call. curl --location --request POST 'http://localhost:8181/cxs/scopes' \ --u 'karaf:karaf' \ --header 'Content-Type: application/json' \ --data-raw '{"itemId":

4.3. Singleton beans with prototype-bean dependencies ..... 64 3.4.4. The other scopes ..... 64 3.4.5. Custom scopes ..... 68 3.5. Customizing the nature of a bean ..... 70 3.5.1. Lifecycle callbacks Spring's IoC container. ##### 2.2.1. New bean scopes Previous versions of Spring had IoC container level support for exactly two distinct bean scopes (Singleton and prototype). Spring 2.0 improves on on this by not only providing a number of additional scopes depending on the environment in which Spring is being deployed (for example, request and session scoped beans in a web environment), but also

4.3. Singleton beans with prototype-bean dependencies ..... 64 3.4.4. The other scopes ..... 64 3.4.5. Custom scopes ..... 68 3.5. Customizing the nature of a bean ..... 70 3.5.1. Lifecycle callbacks Spring's IoC container. ##### 2.2.1. New bean scopes Previous versions of Spring had IoC container level support for exactly two distinct bean scopes (Singleton and prototype). Spring 2.0 improves on on this by not only providing a number of additional scopes depending on the environment in which Spring is being deployed (for example, request and session scoped beans in a web environment), but also

67 2.1.10 Integer literal types ..... 67 2.1.11 Union types ..... 67 2.2 Type contexts and scopes ..... 68 2.2.1 Inner and nested type contexts ..... 68 2.3 Subtyping ..... 69 2.3.1 Subtyping Class declaration ..... 90 Constructor declaration ..... 92 Constructor declaration scopes ..... 94 Nested and inner classifiers ..... 94 Inheritance delegation ..... 96 declaration ..... 109 4.1.9 Classifier initialization ..... 110 4.1.10 Classifier declaration scopes ..... 112 4.2 Function declaration ..... 112 4.2.1 Function signature ..... 114 4.2.2 Named

Comparing Records 67 4.3.9 Customization 67 4.3.10 Using Transaction with AR 67 4.3.11 Named Scopes 68 4.4 Relational Active Record 70 4.4.1 Declaring Relationship 72 4.4.2 Performing Relational Relational Query Options ..... 78 4.4.5 Statistical Query ..... 78 4.4.6 Relational Query with Named Scopes ..... 80 5 Caching ..... 83 5.1 Caching ..... 83 5.2 Data Caching ..... 85 5.2.1 Cache Dependency with update and delete methods: – Named Scopes • Added support for using named scope in the with option of relational rules: – Relational Query with Named Scopes • Added support for profiling SQL executions

Comparing Records 69 4.3.9 Customization 70 4.3.10 Using Transaction with AR 70 4.3.11 Named Scopes 70 4.4 Relational Active Record 73 4.4.1 Declaring Relationship 74 4.4.2 Performing Relational Relational Query Performance 81 4.4.7 Statistical Query 82 4.4.8 Relational Query with Named Scopes 84 Caching 87 5.1 Caching 87 5.2 Data Caching 89 5.2.1 Cache Dependency 90 5.3 Fragment with update and delete methods: – Named Scopes • Added support for using named scope in the with option of relational rules: – Relational Query with Named Scopes • Added support for profiling SQL executions

primitives AppConfig Container Function Scaling Components Rollout Cert Route Traffic Traits/Scopes ## 作用域 Runtime OAM Runtime Implementation Capability mgmt. Definitions OAM defines application 依赖编排 TEKTON 1. Components - what workload to run? 2. Traits - how to operate the workload? 3. Scopes – how to group the components 4. AppConfig - bind trait with component 组件版本 服务绑定 5. Definitions kind: Route spec: traffic: ... scopes: - scope: apiVersion: core.oam.dev/v1alpha2

Injection ..... 43 Lookup Method Injection ..... 45 Arbitrary Method Replacement ..... 49 1.5. Bean Scopes ..... 51 1.5.1. The Singleton Scope ..... 52 1.5.2. The Prototype Scope ..... 53 1.5.3. Singleton Beans with Prototype-bean Dependencies ..... 54 1.5.4. Request, Session, Application, and WebSocket Scopes ..... 54 Initial Web Configuration ..... 54 Request scope ..... 55 Session Scope ..... 56 Scope ..... 57 WebSocket Scope ..... 57 Scoped Beans as Dependencies ..... 58 1.5.5. Custom Scopes ..... 61 Creating a Custom Scope ..... 61 Using a Custom Scope ..... 62 1.6. Customizing the

of Control (IoC) container ..... 20 2.2.1. Easier XML configuration ..... 20 2.2.2. New bean scopes ..... 20 2.2.3. Extensible XML authoring ..... 21 2.3. Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) ... Injection ..... 52 3.4. Bean scopes ..... 55 3.4.1. The singleton scope ..... 56 3.4.2. The prototype scope ..... 57 3.4.3. The other scopes ..... 58 3.4.4. Custom scopes ..... 62 3.5. Customizing Spring 2.0 distribution. ##### 2.2.2. New bean scopes Previous versions of Spring had IoC container level support for exactly two distinct bean scopes (singleton and prototype). Spring 2.0 improves on

(IoC) container ..... 20 2.2.1. Easier XML configuration ..... 20 2.2.2. New bean scopes ..... 20 2.2.3. Extensible XML authoring ..... 21 2.3. Aspect Oriented Programming 7. Checking for dependencies ..... 53 3.3.8. Method Injection ..... 54 3.4. Bean scopes ..... 57 3.4.1. The singleton scope ..... 57 3.4.2. The prototype scope .... 3.4.3. Singleton beans with prototype-bean dependencies ..... 59 3.4.4. The other scopes ..... 60 3.4.5. Custom scopes ..... 64 3.5. Customizing the nature of a bean ..... 65 3.5.1. Lifecycle interfaces