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| StateChangeResult.NO_ERROR | StateChangeResult.FAILED | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DeployState | LockState | DeployState | LockState | |
| undeploy | UNDEPLOYED | null | DEPLOYED | null |
| deploy | DEPLOYED | null | UNDEPLOYED | null |
| lock | null | LOCKED | null | UNLOCKED |
| unlock | null | UNLOCKED | null | LOCKED |
| delete | DELETED | null | UNDEPLOYED | null |
| update | DEPLOYED | null | DEPLOYED | null |
| migrate | DEPLOYED | null | DEPLOYED | null |
handleRestartInstance | DEPLOYED | UNLOCK | ||
handleRestartInstance | DEPLOYED | LOCK | ||
handleRestartInstance | DEPLOYED | null | UNDEPLOYED | null |
handleRestartInstance | UNDEPLOYED | null | DEPLOYED | null |
handleRestartInstance | DEPLOYED | null | DEPLOYED | null |
handleRestartInstance | DELETED | null | UNDEPLOYED | null |
handleRestartInstance | null | LOCKED | null | UNLOCKED |
handleRestartInstance | null | UNLOCKED | null | LOCKED |
Suggestions
Delete, updeploy and update could be considerate idempotent actions (It depend from the context). As example in a deleting or updating query (if they doesn't contain non-deterministic functional call) are idempotents.
The table show the the allowed values using the "updateCompositionState" method.
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