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## org.kie.api.runtime.manager
Interface RuntimeManager

    public interface RuntimeManager

RuntimeManager manages `RuntimeEngine`s that are esentially build with `KieSession` and `TaskService` to deliver executable environments for processes and user tasks.
Moreover `RuntimeManager` ensures that all components are configured and bootstrapped as soon as manager is instantiated to ensure its fully featured functionality right from the start. That includes:

- timer service
- task service
- finds and initializes timer start events based processes

RuntimeManager shall always be closed whenever it's not needed any more to free up resources it allocated.
`RuntimeManager`s are identified by unique identifiers and thus there cannot be two RuntimeManagers with the same id active at the same time in the same system.
RuntimeManager implements runtime strategy that provides certain management capabilities to reduce manual work needed to control ksession behavior. Which mainly covers when to create, dispose and when to use which ksession. Currently there are three predefined strategies:

- Singleton - there is only one, always active ksession for the manager, access to it is thread safe that is achieved by synchronization which applies to both ksession and task service
- PerRequest - new ksession and task service instances will be returned for every invocation of the getRuntimeEngine(Context) method. Important to know is same instance of RuntimeEngine will be returned through out transaction to avoid issues with persistence context.
- PerProcessInstance - most advanced strategy that keeps track of which ksession was used to work with given process instance. It lives as long as process instance is alive and is destroyed when process instance is completed/aborted.

Method Summary
`void` | `close()` Closes `RuntimeManager` and releases it's resources.
`void` | `disposeRuntimeEngine(RuntimeEngine runtime)` Disposes `RuntimeEngine` and notifies all listeners about that fact.
`String` | `getIdentifier()` Unique identifier of the `RuntimeManager`
`RuntimeEngine` | `getRuntimeEngine(Context<?> context)` Returns `RuntimeEngine` instance that is fully initialized: KiseSession is created or loaded depending on the strategy TaskService is initialized and attached to ksession (via listener) WorkItemHandlers are initialized and registered on ksession EventListeners (process, agenda, working memory) are initialized and added to ksession

Method Detail

### getRuntimeEngine

    RuntimeEngine getRuntimeEngine(Context<?> context)

  Returns `RuntimeEngine` instance that is fully initialized:
  - KiseSession is created or loaded depending on the strategy
  - TaskService is initialized and attached to ksession (via listener)
  - WorkItemHandlers are initialized and registered on ksession
  - EventListeners (process, agenda, working memory) are initialized and added to ksession

  Parameters:
    `context` - the concrete implementation of the context that is supported by given `RuntimeManager`
  Returns:
    instance of the `RuntimeEngine`

### getIdentifier

    String getIdentifier()

  Unique identifier of the `RuntimeManager`

  Returns:

### disposeRuntimeEngine

    void disposeRuntimeEngine(RuntimeEngine runtime)

  Disposes `RuntimeEngine` and notifies all listeners about that fact. This method should always be used to dispose `RuntimeEngine` that is not needed anymore.
  ksession.dispose() shall never be used with RuntimeManager as it will break the internal mechanisms of the manager responsible for clear and efficient disposal.
  Dispose is not needed if `RuntimeEngine` was obtained within active JTA transaction, this means that when getRuntimeEngine method was invoked during active JTA transaction then dispose of the runtime engine will happen automatically on transaction completion.

  Parameters:
    `runtime` -

### close

    void close()

  Closes `RuntimeManager` and releases it's resources. Shall always be called when runtime manager is not needed any more. Otherwise it will still be active and operational.

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