LogRecordSequence.TailPinned Event

Reference

Definition

Namespace:: System.IO.Log

Assembly:: System.IO.Log.dll

Important

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Signals the need to move the tail of the sequence.

public:
 virtual event EventHandler<System::IO::Log::TailPinnedEventArgs ^> ^ TailPinned;

public event EventHandler<System.IO.Log.TailPinnedEventArgs> TailPinned;

member this.TailPinned : EventHandler<System.IO.Log.TailPinnedEventArgs>

Public Custom Event TailPinned As EventHandler(Of TailPinnedEventArgs)

Event Type

EventHandler<TailPinnedEventArgs>

Implements

TailPinned

Examples

This example shows how to use the TailPinned event.

recordSequence.RetryAppend = true;  
recordSequence.TailPinned += new EventHandler<TailPinnedEventArgs>(HandleTailPinned);  

void HandleTailPinned(object sender, TailPinnedEventArgs tailPinnedEventArgs)  
{  
   // tailPinnedEventArgs.TargetSequenceNumber is the target   
   // sequence number to free up space to.    
   // However, this sequence number is not necessarily valid.  We have  
   // to use this sequence number as a starting point for finding a  
   // valid point within the log to advance toward. You need to  
   // identify a record with a sequence number equal to, or greater  
   // than TargetSequenceNumber; let's call this   
   // realTargetSequenceNumber. Once found, move the base  

   recordSequence.AdvanceBaseSequenceNumber(realTargetSequenceNumber);  

}

Remarks

You can fire this event when the record sequence has run out of space. When this event is fired, the tail of the sequence (that is, the base sequence number) is moved forward to free up space.

The event can be fired at any time when the record sequence decides that it must free up space, for any reason. For example, the CLFS policy engine may decide to fire the event when it determines that the tails of two log clients sharing the same log file are too far apart. Freeing space can be done by either writing restart areas, or truncating the log and using the AdvanceBaseSequenceNumber method to clear space. The code sample in the Example section demonstrates the second approach.

You can also call the WriteRestartArea method outside of the TailPinned event to free space. A restart area is similar to a checkpoint in other log processing systems. Calling this method indicates that the application considers all prior records before the restart area as fully completed, and usable for future record appends. Similar to any other records, the record written by this method requires actual free space in the log to function.

Applies to

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