I have written my own custom change monitor class for the .NET MemoryCache. It seems to initialize fine, but when I attempt to add it to the Cache, it throws an InvalidOperation
exception - The method has already been invoked, and can only be invoked once.
My change monitor class:
internal class MyChangeMonitor : ChangeMonitor
{
private Timer _timer;
private readonly string _uniqueId;
private readonly TypeAsOf _typeAsOf;
private readonly string _tableName;
public GprsChangeMonitor(TypeAsOf typeAsOf, string tableName)
{
bool initComplete = false;
try
{
_typeAsOf = typeAsOf;
_tableName = tableName;
_uniqueId = Guid.NewGuid().To开发者_如何转开发String();
TimeSpan ts = new TimeSpan(0, 0, 5, 0, 0);
_timer = new Timer {Interval = ts.TotalMilliseconds};
_timer.Elapsed += CheckForChanges;
_timer.Enabled = true;
_timer.Start();
initComplete = true;
}
finally
{
base.InitializationComplete();
if(!initComplete)
Dispose(true);
}
}
void CheckForChanges(object sender, System.Timers.ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
//check for changes, if different
base.OnChanged(_typeAsOf);
}
}
The code I use to create the cache policy and add the key/value pair to the cache:
CacheItemPolicy policy = new CacheItemPolicy
{
UpdateCallback = OnCacheEntryUpdateCallback
};
policy.AbsoluteExpiration = SystemTime.Today.AddHours(24);
//monitor the for changes
string tableName = QuickRefreshItems[type];
MyChangeMonitor cm = new MyChangeMonitor(typeAsOf, tableName);
policy.ChangeMonitors.Add(cm);
cm.NotifyOnChanged(OnRefreshQuickLoadCacheItems);
MyCache.Set(cacheKey, value, policy);
The Set
call throws the invalid operation exception which is weird because, according to the MSDN documentation, it only throws the ArgumentNull
, Argument
, ArgumentOutOfRange
, and NotSupported
exceptions.
I am sure that I must be making a simple mistake. But it's hard to find good documentation or examples on writing your own custom change monitor. Any help would be appreciated.
I know the comments have the answer, but I wanted it to be more obvious...
When a ChangeMonitor
is used, it will fire immediately if the cache entry does not exist.
MSDN documentation states it this way:
A monitored entry is considered to have changed for any of the following reasons:
A) The key does not exist at the time of the call to the CreateCacheEntryChangeMonitor method. In that case, the resulting CacheEntryChangeMonitor instance is immediately set to a changed state. This means that when code subsequently binds a change-notification callback, the callback is triggered immediately.
B) The associated cache entry was removed from the cache. This can occur if the entry is explicitly removed, if it expires, or if it is evicted to recover memory
I've had the exact same error:
Source: System.Runtime.Caching
Exception type: System.InvalidOperationException
Message: The method has already been invoked, and can only be invoked once.
Stacktrace: at System.Runtime.Caching.ChangeMonitor.NotifyOnChanged(OnChangedCallback onChangedCallback)
at System.Runtime.Caching.MemoryCacheEntry.CallNotifyOnChanged()
at System.Runtime.Caching.MemoryCacheStore.AddToCache(MemoryCacheEntry entry)
at System.Runtime.Caching.MemoryCacheStore.Set(MemoryCacheKey key, MemoryCacheEntry entry)
at System.Runtime.Caching.MemoryCache.Set(String key, Object value, CacheItemPolicy policy, String regionName)
I've searched for it for hours.. until the light of logic struck me:
I was using a static policy object that was reused.. (some unconscious process in me reuses all objects if they are equal,maybe I am afraid of constructing objects that consume some bytes in memory )
By creating a new policy object for every item in the cache, the error was gone. Pretty logical if you think about it.
Posting a late answer as I've just faced the same issue and conducted my own investigation.
When you register your change monitor with a cached item policy — policy.ChangeMonitors.Add(cm)
— the CacheItemPolicy
implementation registers its own change callback on it via ChangeMonitor.NotifyOnChanged
. You're not supposed to be calling cm.NotifyOnChanged
to register yet another callback, or it will throw The method has already been invoked, and can only be invoked once
at that point.
Instead, use CacheItemPolicy.UpdateCallback
or CacheItemPolicy.RemovedCallback
to update/remove the cache item, e.g. as described in this blog post.
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