This closes #1097
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Clebert Suconic
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4936291aec
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@ -74,13 +74,13 @@ Name | Description
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[journal-compact-percentage](persistence.md) | The percentage of live data on which we consider compacting the journal. Default=30
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[journal-directory](persistence.md) | the directory to store the journal files in. Default=data/journal
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[journal-file-size](persistence.md) | the size (in bytes) of each journal file. Default=10485760 (10 MB)
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[journal-max-io](persistence.md#configuring.message.journal.journal-max-io) | the maximum number of write requests that can be in the AIO queue at any one time. Default is 500 for AIO and 1 for NIO.
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[journal-max-io](persistence.md#configuring.message.journal.journal-max-io) | the maximum number of write requests that can be in the AIO queue at any one time. Default is 500 for AIO and 1 for NIO, ignored for MAPPED.
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[journal-min-files](persistence.md#configuring.message.journal.journal-min-files) | how many journal files to pre-create. Default=2
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[journal-pool-files](persistence.md#configuring.message.journal.journal-pool-files) | The upper theshold of the journal file pool,-1 (default) means no Limit. The system will create as many files as needed however when reclaiming files it will shrink back to the `journal-pool-files`
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[journal-sync-non-transactional](persistence.md) | if true wait for non transaction data to be synced to the journal before returning response to client. Default=true
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[journal-sync-transactional](persistence.md) | if true wait for transaction data to be synchronized to the journal before returning response to client. Default=true
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[journal-type](persistence.md) | the type of journal to use. Default=ASYNCIO
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[journal-datasync](persistence.md) | It will use fsync on journal operations. Default=true.
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[journal-datasync](persistence.md) | It will use msync/fsync on journal operations. Default=true.
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[large-messages-directory](large-messages.md "Configuring the server") | the directory to store large messages. Default=data/largemessages
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[management-address](management.md "Configuring Core Management") | the name of the management address to send management messages to. It is prefixed with "jms.queue" so that JMS clients can send messages to it. Default=jms.queue.activemq.management
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[management-notification-address](management.md "Configuring The Core Management Notification Address") | the name of the address that consumers bind to receive management notifications. Default=activemq.notifications
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@ -47,6 +47,11 @@ performance.
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- If you're running AIO you might be able to get some better
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performance by increasing `journal-max-io`. DO NOT change this
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parameter if you are running NIO.
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- If you are 100% sure you don't need power failure durability guarantees,
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disable `journal-data-sync` and use `NIO` or `MAPPED` journal:
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you'll benefit a huge performance boost on writes
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with process failure durability guarantees.
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## Tuning JMS
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@ -74,6 +74,22 @@ implementations. Apache ActiveMQ Artemis ships with two implementations:
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For more information on libaio please see [lib AIO](libaio.md).
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libaio is part of the kernel project.
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- [Memory mapped](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory-mapped_file).
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The third implementation uses a file-backed [READ_WRITE](https://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/nio/channels/FileChannel.MapMode.html#READ_WRITE)
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memory mapping against the OS page cache to interface with the file system.
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This provides extremely good performance (especially under strictly process failure durability requirements),
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almost zero copy (actually *is* the kernel page cache) and zero garbage (from the Java HEAP perspective) operations and runs
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on any platform where there's a Java 4+ runtime.
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Under power failure durability requirements it will perform at least on par with the NIO journal with the only
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exception of Linux OS with kernel less or equals 2.6, in which the [*msync*](https://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/nio/MappedByteBuffer.html#force()) implementation necessary to ensure
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durable writes was different (and slower) from the [*fsync*](https://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/nio/channels/FileChannel.html#force(boolean)) used is case of NIO journal.
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It benefits by the configuration of OS [huge pages](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Page_(computer_memory)#Huge_pages),
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in particular when is used a big number of journal files and sizing them as multiple of the OS page size in bytes.
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The standard Apache ActiveMQ Artemis core server uses two instances of the journal:
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@ -180,12 +196,13 @@ The message journal is configured using the following attributes in
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- `journal-type`
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Valid values are `NIO` or `ASYNCIO`.
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Valid values are `NIO`, `ASYNCIO` or `MAPPED`.
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Choosing `NIO` chooses the Java NIO journal. Choosing `ASYNCIO` chooses
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the Linux asynchronous IO journal. If you choose `ASYNCIO` but are not
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running Linux or you do not have libaio installed then Apache ActiveMQ Artemis will
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detect this and automatically fall back to using `NIO`.
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Choosing `MAPPED` chooses the Java Memory Mapped journal.
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- `journal-sync-transactional`
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@ -302,6 +319,22 @@ The message journal is configured using the following attributes in
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- `journal-datasync` (default: true)
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This will disable the use of fdatasync on journal writes.
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When enabled it ensures full power failure durability, otherwise
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process failure durability on journal writes (OS guaranteed).
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This is particular effective for `NIO` and `MAPPED` journals, which rely on
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*fsync*/*msync* to force write changes to disk.
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### An important note on disabling `journal-datasync`.
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> Any modern OS guarantees that on process failures (i.e. crash) all the uncommitted changes
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> to the page cache will be flushed to the file system, maintaining coherence between
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> subsequent operations against the same pages and ensuring that no data will be lost.
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> The predictability of the timing of such flushes, in case of a disabled *journal-datasync*,
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> depends on the OS configuration, but without compromising (or relaxing) the process
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> failure durability semantics as described above.
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> Rely on the OS page cache sacrifice the power failure protection, while increasing the
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> effectiveness of the journal operations, capable of exploiting
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> the read caching and write combining features provided by the OS's kernel page cache subsystem.
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### An important note on disabling disk write cache.
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