Once a re-encode of the message is done the buffer is not being marked
as valid and so subsequent checks on the buffer are all assuming the
message data is not valid and re-encoding over and over. This can lead
to poor performance in some cases and corrupted data in others.
Extend test case to reproduce problem of client created queues being incorrectly removed on simple reload of config.
Add a flag/field to the queues created by configuration/broker.xml so we can correctly filter only queues created/managed by config.
Update listConfiguredQueues to use the new queue flag
Add Tests
Add implementation inline with other queue updatable settings.
Enhance tests to ensure queue is not destroyed during config change and messages in queue already are preserved
Revert previous fix
Keep original ConfigChangeTest
Apply new non-destructive fix.
Enhance tests to ensure messages in queues are not lost either on reload when running or when config changed on-restart (e.g. queue i not destroyed)
Any failure to deploy an address or queue will short-circuit the broker
initialization process preventing any other addresses or queues from
being deployed as well as other critical resources like acceptors, etc.
Ensure the broker looks at local receiver credit when checking for
credit top off threshold and then do a proper top off back to the high
water mark to sync with how client receivers manage their credit.
The ServerSessionPacketHandler has a close() callback handler which will
delete any pending large messages. However, there is a race where a
large message can be routed, then the close delete the associated large
message resulting in data loss.
First, QueueQuery should use address name for address settings
The name used for looking up address settings for a queue now uses the
address name if there is a local queue binding
Second, make sure sent credits to the server is the correct value
Update the Qpid JMS and Proton dependencies to lastest and sync Netty
with the 4.1.28.Final version used by Qpid JMS to avoid clash that
breaks a test. Adds override of new Proton-J WritableBuffer API that
allows it to use the Netty String encoder when needed instead of the
slower default version.
Update Qpid JMS to v0.36.0
Proton-J to v0.29.0
Netty to 4.1.28.Final
In some cases users who migrate from 1.x to 2.x may still want to keep
the legacy prefixes for their JMS destinations (i.e. "jms.queue.",
"jms.topic.", etc.). This commit adds a boolean on our ConnectionFactory
implementation so that it will use the old prefixes when invoking the
queue/topic creation methods on the Session implementation.
Fix checkstyle
Avoid duplicated logic
Ability to filter and group
Instantiate SimpleString property key once
Get property value via getObjectProprty to ensure all special mapped properties such as in AMQPMessage would return
Avoid a custom string to represent null, instead rely on Java's representation "null" by using Objects.toString to get the string value of the property value used to group by.
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.
The deliver loop won't give up trying to deliver messages when
back-pressure kicks in (credits and/or TCP) if msg grouping is used and
there are many consumers registered: this change will allow the loop
to exit by instructing the logic that the group consumer is the only
consumer to check.
Parameters going into Wait.waitFor were originally wrong, because
`durationMillis: 3, sleepMillis: 100` means you would test the condition
only once. This commit is changing the durationMillis from 3ms to 3s,
swapping the two numbers (duration 100ms, sleep 3ms) would also be reasonable, I think.
Next, Wait.assertEquals is here being used, instead of Assert.assertTrue.
I saw the test fail only once, and never was able to reproduce it again,
but I think this commit does improve the test and so it is worthwhile.
java.lang.AssertionError
at org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.management.QueueControlTest.assertMetrics(QueueControlTest.java:2651)
at org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.management.QueueControlTest.assertMessageMetrics(QueueControlTest.java:2615)
at org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.management.QueueControlTest.testRemoveAllWithPagingMode(QueueControlTest.java:1554)
The occasional assertion error is prevented by using Wait.assertEquals
where Assert.assertEquals was used previously.
java.lang.AssertionError:
Expected :1
Actual :0
[...]
at org.junit.Assert.assertEquals(Assert.java:542)
at org.apache.activemq.artemis.tests.integration.management.QueueControlTest.testResetMessagesExpired(QueueControlTest.java:2370)
The occasional assertion error is prevented by using Wait.assertEquals
where Assert.assertEquals was used previously.
I did not observe the timing issue on all asserts (only on the first
two), but there is no harm in replacing them all.
java.lang.AssertionError:
Expected :2
Actual :1
Clebert Suconic
Francesco Nigro
Timothy Bish
Michael André Pearce
andytaylor
Justin Bertram
Martyn Taylor
Christopher L. Shannon (cshannon)
Carsten Lohmann
Arthur Fritz Santiago
Howard Gao
Robbie Gemmell
Jiri Danek