These tests used to have a wrong name, so they weren't executed by
Surefire during a `mvn test` run.
After enablement, the following tests are now failing:
* org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.cluster.ha.HAAutomaticBackupSharedStoreTest
* org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.ra.OutgoingConnectionNoJTATest
* org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.unit.core.server.group.impl.SystemPropertyOverrideTest.testSystemPropertyOverride
Apply fix so that when using JNDI via tomcat resource it works.
Replace original extract of JNDIStorable taken from Qpid, and use ActiveMQ5's as fits better to address this issue. (which primary use case is users migrating from 5.x)
Refactored ActiveMQConnectionFactory to externalise and turn into reference by StringRefAddr's instead of custom RefAddr which isnt standard.
Refactored ActiveMQDestinations similar
Refactored ActiveMQDestination to remove redundent and duplicated name field and ensured getters still behave the same
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ARTEMIS-1546
- the dependency scan is changed to allow adding an extra repository
- adding groovy so we won't require compilation dependencies (just runtime)
without needing reflection (thanks Groovy :) )
- Adding hornetq to the mesh of version tests
Added a new trustAll flag which will support trusting any client
keystore when doing testing against a broker. This setting should not
be used in production and is strictly for testing.
Instead of wait to flush an executor,
I have added a method isFlushed() which will just translate to the
state on the OrderedExecutor.
In the case another executor is provided (for tests) there's a delegate
into normal executors.
When calling a consumer to receive message with a timeout
(receive(long timeout), if the consumer's buffer is empty, it sends
a 'forced delivery' the waiting forever, expecting the server to
send back a 'forced delivery" message if the queue is empty.
If the connection is disconnected as the arrived 'forced
delivery' message is corrupted, this 'forced delivery' message
never gets to consumer. After the session is reconnected,
the consumer never knows that and stays waiting.
To fix that we can send a 'forced delivery' to server right
after the session is reconnected.
This is replacing an executor on ServerSessionPacketHandler
by a this actor.
This is to avoid creating a new runnable per packet received.
Instead of creating new Runnable, this will use a single static runnable
and the packet will be send by a message, which will be treated by a listener.
Look at ServerSessionPacketHandler on this commit for more information on how it works.
it doesn't really matter the number of files.. as long as the data is valid.
This type of assertion limits the implementation. it's mocking test with too much intrusion
over the implementation. Hence I'm removing these clauses that will fail eventually.
Add topic and queue cache maps in Session.
Add configuration to use cache or not with defaulting to false, which keeps existing behaviour as the default.
- NIO/ASYNCIO new TimedBuffer with adapting batch window heuristic
- NIO/ASYNCIO improved TimedBuffer write monitoring with
lightweight concurrent performance counters
- NIO/ASYNCIO journal/paging operations benefit from less buffer copy
- NIO/ASYNCIO any buffer copy is always performed with raw batch copy
using SIMD instrinsics (System::arrayCopy) or memcpy under the hood
- NIO improved clear buffers using SIMD instrinsics (Arrays::fill) and/or memset
- NIO journal operation perform by default TLABs allocation pooling (off heap)
retaining only the last max sized buffer
- NIO improved file copy operations using zero-copy FileChannel::transfertTo
- NIO improved zeroing using pooled single OS page buffer to clean the file
+ pwrite (on Linux)
- NIO deterministic release of unpooled direct buffers to avoid OOM errors
due to slow GC
- Exposed OS PAGE SIZE value using Env class
Francesco Nigro
Clebert Suconic
Michael André Pearce
Jiri Danek
raul.valdoleiros
Stanislav Knot
Justin Bertram
Martyn Taylor
Christopher L. Shannon (cshannon)
Howard Gao
Erich Duda