public class HttpResponseHeaders extends Object
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
cachePrivatelyForAboutOneYear(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Sets the
Cache-control and Expires headers to allow browsers, but not
proxies, to cache the response for up to approximately 1 year. |
static void |
cachePubliclyForAboutOneYear(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Sets the
Cache-control and Expires headers to allow browsers and proxies
to cache the response for up to approximately 1 year. |
public static void cachePrivatelyForAboutOneYear(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Cache-control and Expires headers to allow browsers, but not
proxies, to cache the response for up to approximately 1 year. This kind of caching is appropriate for non-public
content such as avatars, attachments, thumbnails, etc. More specifically, this sets the following headers:
Cache-control:Expires: Wed, 31 Dec 1969 23:59:59 GMT
The Expires header is set to a date in the past to prevent HTTP 1.0 proxies from caching what is non
publicly-accessible content. Since the Cache-control header takes precendence over the
Expires header, HTTP 1.1-capable proxies will still cache the data privately.
If the response already has a Cache-control header, it will be overwritten.
response - the HttpServletResponse on which we will set the headerpublic static void cachePubliclyForAboutOneYear(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Cache-control and Expires headers to allow browsers and proxies
to cache the response for up to approximately 1 year. This kind of caching is appropriate for public content such
as icons, sprites, etc.
Cache-control:Expires: "now" + 1 year
If the response already has a Cache-control header, it will be overwritten.
response - the HttpServletResponse on which we will set the headerCopyright © 2002-2017 Atlassian. All Rights Reserved.