Oracle
1Z0-899 · Question #179
As a convenience feature, your web pages include an Ajax request every five minutes to a special servlet that monitors the age of the user's session. The client-side JavaScript that handles the Ajax…
The correct answer is F. session.getLastAccessedTime() ?session.getCreationTime(). See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
As a convenience feature, your web pages include an Ajax request every five minutes to a special servlet that monitors the age of the user's session. The client-side JavaScript that handles the Ajax callback displays a message on the screen as the session ages. The Ajax call does NOT pass any cookies, but it passes the session ID in a request parameter called sessionID. In addition, assume that your webapp keeps a hasmap of session objects by the ID. Here is a partial implementation of this servlet: 10. public class SessionAgeServlet extends HttpServlet { 11. public void service(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse) throws IOException { 12. String sessionID = request.getParameter("sessionID"); 13. HttpSession session = getSession(sessionID); 14. long age = // your code here 15. response.getWriter().print(age); 16. } ... // more code here 47. } Which code snippet on line 14, will determine the age of the session?
Options
- Asession.getMaxInactiveInterval();
- Bsession.getLastAccessed().getTime() ?session.getCreationTime().getTime();
- Csession.getLastAccessedTime().getTime() ?session.getCreationTime().getTime();
- Dsession.getLastAccessed() - session.getCreationTime();
- Esession.getMaxInactiveInterval() ?session.getCreationTime();
- Fsession.getLastAccessedTime() ?session.getCreationTime();
How the community answered
(26 responses)- C8% (2)
- D12% (3)
- E4% (1)
- F77% (20)
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