Shared Browser Event Database for Multi-Tab Sync Collisions
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing methods for browser event synchronization in multi-tab software engagement are computationally expensive, inefficient, and prone to network collisions and high latency due to independent event transmissions by each browser tab, leading to network inefficiency and increased memory usage.
Innovation Solution
Implementing an object-oriented event management database on the client device to store and asynchronously process browser events, allowing batch transmission and synchronization, with safeguards to prevent collisions by managing events with timestamps and namespace counters.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Reliability
If each browser tab independently transmits events to the server, then event data is captured, but network traffic increases and collisions occur
Solution Approach 1:
Multiple browser tabs with the same origin share a common event management database instead of each tab maintaining separate databases. This merging approach consolidates event storage and transmission coordination, reducing redundant network traffic while ensuring all events are captured reliably.
Solution Approach 2:
The event management database acts as an intermediary between browser tabs and the server. It receives events from multiple tabs, manages their transmission timing, and coordinates with the server, thereby reducing direct network collisions while maintaining reliable event capture.
2Ease of operation
If events are processed synchronously on the primary execution thread, then event handling is straightforward, but processing speed decreases
Solution Approach 1:
The event processing system is segmented into multiple asynchronous worker threads that operate independently from the primary execution thread. This segmentation allows event processing to occur in parallel without blocking the main thread, improving processing speed while maintaining operational simplicity through the event database interface.
Solution Approach 2:
Events are stored in the event management database in advance before being processed by worker threads. This preliminary storage action allows the primary execution thread to quickly log events without performing complex processing, while asynchronous workers handle the heavier processing tasks in the background.
3Quantity of substance
If multiple tabs transmit events simultaneously, then event data is captured comprehensively, but network collisions and latency increase
Solution Approach 1:
Events are stored in the shared event management database in advance before transmission. This preliminary storage allows comprehensive event capture from multiple tabs without immediate transmission, and enables coordinated batch transmission that reduces network latency by avoiding simultaneous individual transmissions.
Solution Approach 2:
The system uses periodic or triggered transmission of events from the database to the server, rather than immediate transmission upon event occurrence. This periodic action consolidates multiple events into efficient transmission batches, reducing network collisions and overall latency while capturing comprehensive event data.
4Reliability
If redundant event transmissions are allowed, then event data is ensured to be transmitted, but network efficiency decreases
Solution Approach 1:
The shared event management database merges event storage across multiple tabs, enabling the system to track which events have been transmitted. This consolidation allows the system to ensure reliable transmission of each unique event once, eliminating redundant transmissions while maintaining transmission reliability.
Solution Approach 2:
The system implements feedback mechanisms where the event management database tracks transmitted events and provides information to prevent retransmission. This feedback loop ensures that each event is transmitted reliably exactly once, improving network efficiency by eliminating redundant transmissions.
Data Source
AI summary
Various embodiments of the present invention provide methods, apparatuses, systems, computing devices, and/or the like that are configured to enable effective and efficient browser event synchronization management in a federated system. For example, certain embodiments of the present invention provide methods, apparatuses, systems, computing devices, and/or the like that are configured to manage browser event synchronization using techniques that utilize object-oriented event management database stored at client computing device and asynchronous browser event processing.


