An OpenWire client can use a compound destination name of the form
"a,b,c..." and consume from, or subscribe to, multiple destinations.
Such a compound destination only works for topics when the subscriber
is non-durable. Attempting to create a durable subscription on a
compound address will end up with an error.
The cause is when creating durable subs to multiple topics/addresses
the broker uses the same name to create internal queues, which
causes duplicate name conflict.
Anonymous senders (those created without a target address) are not
blocked when max-disk-usage is reached. The cause is that when such
a sender is created on the broker, the broker doesn't check the
disk/memory usage and gives out the credit immediately.
When "large" messages are converted to / from core in order to be stored
in the large message store the type of the AMQP body section is being
lost and reconstituted incorrectly in some cases. The message needs to
be annotated with the original AMQP type for the body and that used to
manage the conversion back to AMQP from Core.
Avoids pooling corner cases interacting with ARTEMIS 1843 + ARTEMIS 1861 improvements.
Also tagging ARTEMIS-1941 to note test needs altered along with it.
updates max frame size tests to verify behaviour seen with standalone
brokers rather than non represenative test-only conditions, as well
as more closely validate the recieved messages
1. Add tests case to verify issue and fix, tests also tests for same behavior using CORE, OPENWIRE and AMQP JMS Clients.
2. Update Core Client to check for queue before creating, sharedQueue as per createQueue logic.
3. Update ServerSessionPacketHandler to handle packets from old clients to perform to implement the same fix server side for older clients.
4. Correct AMQP protocol so correct error code is returned on security exception so that amqp jms can correctly throw JMSsecurityException
5. Correct AMQP protocol to check for queue exists before create
6. Correct OpenWire protocol to check for address exists before create
If a client ack mode consumer receives a message and closes without
acking it, the redelivery of the message won't set the redelivery
flag (JMSRedelivered) because it doesn't increment the delivery count
when message is cancelled back to queue.
(Perf improvement)
If a client ack mode consumer receives a message and closes without
acking it, the redelivery of the message won't set the redelivery
flag (JMSRedelivered) because it doesn't increment the delivery count
when message is cancelled back to queue.
Configure a value of 128KB for AMQP max frame size by default to improve
overall performance and provide a limit on delivery size before chunking
begins.
Use new no copy variants for the delivery send and receive and make
use of the ReadableBuffer type that is now used to convery tranfer
payloads without a copy. Also set max outgoing frame size to match
the configured maxFrameSize for the AMQP protocol head to avoid the
case where an overly large frame can be written instead of chunking
a large message.
OpenWireMessageConverter::toAMQMessage on bytes messages is lazy
allocating a write buffer with a default size of 1024 even when
it won't be used to write anything.
It avoid an useless allocation by reducing it to new byte[0].
messageAcknowledged plugin callback methods
Knowing the consumer that expired or acked a message (if available) is
useful and right now a message reference only contains a consumer id
which by itself is not unique so the actual consumer needs to be passed
Make sure the correct buffer is used when decoding the stored Core
message that originated from the conversion of an AMQP message sent and
annotated as a JMS ObjectMessage which trips the large message boundary.
It includes:
- Message References: no longer uses boxed primitives and AtomicInteger
- Node: intrusive nodes no longer need a reference field holding itself
- RefCountMessage: no longer uses AtomicInteger, but AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater
Robbie Gemmell
Howard Gao
Clebert Suconic
Benjamin Graf
Justin Bertram
Timothy Bish
Keith Wall
Michael André Pearce
Francesco Nigro
Christopher L. Shannon (cshannon)
Stanislav Knot
Ulf Lilleengen