There is an optimization in AMQP, that properties are only parsed over demand.
It happens that after ARTEMIS-2294 (commit 2dd0671698),
every send would request for the property on the message, resulting the properties to always be parsed upon send.
Even when there's no use of application properties.
When AMQPMessages are redistributed from one node to
another, the internal property of message is not
cleaned up and this causes a message to be routed
to a same queue more than once, causing duplicated
messages.
When an openwire client closes the session, the broker doesn't
clean up its server consumer references even though the core
consumers are closed. This results a leak when sessions within
a connection are created and closed when the connection keeps open.
When converting from AMQP to core and back again support annotations that
aren't able to be placed into Core message properties by storing the bytes
from encoding the types to AMQP encodings and then decoding them again
when converting back into AMQP messages.
Requires update to proton-j 0.33.2 for encoding fix
If a jms client (be it openwire, amqp, or core jms) receives a message that
is from a different protocol, the JMSMessageID maybe null when the
jms client expects it.
Remove scheduled tasks when a client disconnects to allow garbage
collector to delete the unused proton objects. Add a the unity test
AMQPConnectionContextTest to check leaks after close.
When user attempts unauthorized anonymous sasl the broker can return an
error of 'failed' instead of the security error that is expected in
these cases.
* Upgrading versions
* Adding wildfly-common dependency as jboss-logmanager now depends on it
for simple common operations such as getting hostname or process id
* Updating bootclasspath with wildfly-common
Add test that exhibits the issue when sending AMQP (non JMS) to Artemis that one mapping to Core JMS the destination is not resolving as the RoutingType can be missing.
Add fix.
When the MQTT consumer client (cleanSession property set to true) reconnected, there are certain probabilities that these two bugs will occur.
This is because the MQTT consumer client thinks that its connection has been disconnected and triggers reconnection, but the MQTT connection is still alive at Artemis broker. This bug occurs when new and old connections occur while operating the same queue for unsafe behavior.
Multiple consumers using the same clientId in the cluster, the last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection!
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
to address apache-rat-plugin:0.12:check
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
to address checkstyle
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
adjust the code structure
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
adjust the code structure
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
adjust the code structure
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
adjust the code structure
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
adjust the code structure
ARTEMIS-2226 last consumer connection should close the previous consumer connection
add javadoc
Add consumer priority support
Includes refactor of consumer iterating in QueueImpl to its own logical class, to be able to implement.
Add OpenWire JMS Test - taken from ActiveMQ5
Add Core JMS Test
Add AMQP Test
Add Docs
When broker's advisory is disabled (supportAdvisory=false) any
advisory consumer won't get created at broker and the advisory
consumer ID won't be stored.
Legacy openwire clients can have a reference of advisory consumer
regardless broker's settings and therefore when it closes the
advisory consumer the broker has no reference to it.
Therefore broker throws an exception like:
javax.jms.IllegalStateException: Cannot
remove a consumer that had not been registered
If the broker stores the consumer info (even it doesn't create
it) the exception can be avoided.
There's a *slight* semantic change with the behavior of the queue query
and binding query to make them consistent with the address query, namely
that they will return the name of the queue and the name of the address
in every case and the returned names will be not use the FQQN syntax but
will be parsed to reflect their actual names in the broker.
When trying to get the bindings for an address the getBindingsForAddress
method will create a Bindings instance if there are no bindings for the
address. This is unnecessary in most circumstances so use the
lookupBindingsForAddress method instead and check for null.
If a client sends a message to a multicast address and using a qpid-jms
client to receive the message from one of the queues using fully
qualified queue name will fail with following error message:
Address xxxx is not configured for queue support
[condition = amqp:illegal-state]
It should be able to receive the message without any error.
These improvements were also part of this task:
- Routing is now cached as much as possible.
- A new Runnable is avoided for each individual message,
since we use the Netty executor to perform delivery
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ARTEMIS-2205
Update to latest proton-j release and refactor the dispostion code to use
the new type enums to better deal with the dispistions. Updates to Qpid JMS
0.37.0 which still uses the current netty 4.1.28.Final dependency.
Refactor ServerJMSMessage so it correctly transposes all JMSX headers.
Push common JMSX mappings for JMS to Message Interface mappings into MessageUtil to avoid duplication in ActiveMQMessage and ServerJMSMessage
With AMQP protocol when some messages are received in a transaction,
calling JMX QueueControl.listDeliveringMessages() returns empty list
before the transaction is committed.
Justin Bertram
Francesco Nigro
Sebastian Thomschke
brusdev
Keith Wall
Clebert Suconic
Howard Gao
Ulf Lilleengen
Michael Pearce
Timothy Bish
Wei Yang
Tomas Hofman
Andy
gtully
Emmanuel Hugonnet
Jiri Danek
Luis De Bello
onlyMIT
Otavio R. Piske
Chao Wang
Carsten Lohmann