abstract class SupervisorStrategy extends AnyRef
An Akka SupervisorStrategy is the policy to apply for crashing children.
IMPORTANT:
You should not normally need to create new subclasses, instead use the existing akka.actor.OneForOneStrategy or akka.actor.AllForOneStrategy, but if you do, please read the docs of the methods below carefully, as incorrect implementations may lead to “blocked” actor systems (i.e. permanently suspended actors).
- Source
- FaultHandling.scala
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Instance Constructors
- new SupervisorStrategy()
Abstract Value Members
- abstract def decider: Decider
Returns the Decider that is associated with this SupervisorStrategy.
Returns the Decider that is associated with this SupervisorStrategy. The Decider is invoked by the default implementation of
handleFailure
to obtain the Directive to be applied. - abstract def handleChildTerminated(context: ActorContext, child: ActorRef, children: Iterable[ActorRef]): Unit
This method is called after the child has been removed from the set of children.
This method is called after the child has been removed from the set of children. It does not need to do anything special. Exceptions thrown from this method do NOT make the actor fail if this happens during termination.
- abstract def processFailure(context: ActorContext, restart: Boolean, child: ActorRef, cause: Throwable, stats: ChildRestartStats, children: Iterable[ChildRestartStats]): Unit
This method is called to act on the failure of a child: restart if the flag is true, stop otherwise.
Concrete Value Members
- def handleFailure(context: ActorContext, child: ActorRef, cause: Throwable, stats: ChildRestartStats, children: Iterable[ChildRestartStats]): Boolean
This is the main entry point: in case of a child’s failure, this method must try to handle the failure by resuming, restarting or stopping the child (and returning
true
), or it returnsfalse
to escalate the failure, which will lead to this actor re-throwing the exception which caused the failure.This is the main entry point: in case of a child’s failure, this method must try to handle the failure by resuming, restarting or stopping the child (and returning
true
), or it returnsfalse
to escalate the failure, which will lead to this actor re-throwing the exception which caused the failure. The exception will not be wrapped.This method calls akka.actor.SupervisorStrategy#logFailure, which will log the failure unless it is escalated. You can customize the logging by setting akka.actor.SupervisorStrategy#loggingEnabled to
false
and do the logging inside thedecider
or override thelogFailure
method.- children
is a lazy collection (a view)
- def logFailure(context: ActorContext, child: ActorRef, cause: Throwable, decision: Directive): Unit
Default logging of actor failures when akka.actor.SupervisorStrategy#loggingEnabled is
true
.Default logging of actor failures when akka.actor.SupervisorStrategy#loggingEnabled is
true
.Escalate
failures are not logged here, since they are supposed to be handled at a level higher up in the hierarchy.Resume
failures are logged atWarning
level.Stop
andRestart
failures are logged atError
level. - final def restartChild(child: ActorRef, cause: Throwable, suspendFirst: Boolean): Unit
Restart the given child, possibly suspending it first.
Restart the given child, possibly suspending it first.
IMPORTANT:
If the child is the currently failing one, it will already have been suspended, hence
suspendFirst
must be false. If the child is not the currently failing one, then it did not request this treatment and is therefore not prepared to be resumed without prior suspend. - final def resumeChild(child: ActorRef, cause: Throwable): Unit
Resume the previously failed child: do never apply this to a child which is not the currently failing child.
Resume the previously failed child: do never apply this to a child which is not the currently failing child. Suspend/resume needs to be done in matching pairs, otherwise actors will wake up too soon or never at all.