JdbcNodeManager is configured to use the same network timeout
value of the journal and to validate all the timeout values
related to a correct HA behaviour.
The JDBC Connection leaks on:
- JDBCFileUtils::getDBFileDriver(DataSource, SQLProvider)
- SharedStoreBackupActivation.FailbackChecker::run on a failed awaitLiveStatus
Expose method to return current mappings of groups to consumers
Expose methods to reset (remove) specific group mapping from groupID to Consumer
Expose methods to reset (remove) all group mappings
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
When finding out if a connector belong to a target node it compares
the whole parameter map which is not necessary. Also in understanding
the connector the best place is to delegate it to the corresponding
remoting connection who understands it. (e.g. INVMConnection knows
whether the connector belongs to a target node by checking it's
serverID only. The netty ones only need to match host and port, and
understanding that localhost and 127.0.0.1 are same thing).
The queue metrics were being decremented improperly because on iteration
over the cancelled scheduled messages because the flag for fromMessageReferences was not
set to false. Setting the flag to false skips over the metrics update
which is what we want as the scheduled messages were never added to the
message references in the first place so the metrics don't need updating
When creating a temp destination and auto-create-address set to false, the
broker throws an error and refuse to create it. This doesn't conform to
normal use-case (like amqp dynamic flag) where the temp destination should
be allowed even if the auto-create-address is false.
There was a logic to validate if member is null.
Which seemed a bit weird considering the else would throw a NPE.
Fixing it proactively based on Coverity-scan findings.
Travis CI has been reporting test failures.
Looking on logs I could see a critical failure happening but not much information on why.
This will help identify further issues.
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.
