When an AMQP message is sent over a cluster bridge it is embedded into a
Core message. If the size of the AMQP message is barely beneath the
minLargeMessageSize then the Core message in which the AMQP message is
embedded will become a large message. The on the bridge target when the
embedded AMQP message is extracted from the large Core message it will
not be considered "large." In this situation the file for the large Core
message will leak.
Thanks to Erwin Dondorp for the test. I renamed and refactored it a bit,
but the fundamentals came from Erwin.
- Move ActiveMQTestBase to artemis-test-support.
- Add reduced parent for current artemis-server tests.
- Add a simpler test case parent class unit tests can use.
- Convert some existing checks into a rule for reuse.
- Move various rules/utils to artemis[-unit]-test-support module from where they can be used instead of from artemis-server.
Only report finding matching log message if all requested entries are present in it, not just the last one provided.
Also fix the updated AssertionLoggerHandler usage within AddressFullLoggingTest, ensure it is active across the full period expected messages can happen and doesnt miss early ones.
This commit contains the following changes:
- eliminate used, undeclared dependencies
- eliminate unused, declared dependencies
- fix scope for test dependencies
- eliminate org.hamcrest completely as its use involved deprecated code
as well as dependencies from multiple versions
- interrupted message breaking reference counting
After the server writing to the client is interrupted in AMQP, the reference counting was broken what would require the server restarted
in order to cleanup the files of any interrupted sends.
- Removed consumer during large message delivery damaging large messages
If the consumer failed to deliver messages for any reason, the message on the queue would be duplicated. what would wipe out the body of the message
and other journal errors would happen because of this.
extra debug capabilities added into RefCountMessage as part of ARTEMIS-4206 in order to identify these issues
There are certain use-cases where addresses will be auto-created and
never have a direct binding created on them. Because of this they will
never be auto-deleted. If a large number of these addresses build up
they will consume a problematic amount of heap space.
One specific example of this use-case is an MQTT subscriber with a
wild-card subscription and a large number of MQTT producers sending one
or two messages a large number of different MQTT topics covered by the
wild-card. Since no bindings are ever created on any of these individual
addresses (e.g. from a subscription queue) they will never be
auto-deleted, but they will eventually consume a large amount of heap.
The only way to deal with these addresses is to manually delete them.
There are also situations where queues may be created and never have
any messages sent to them or never have a consumer connect. These
queues will never be auto-deleted so they must be deleted manually.
This commit adds the ability to configure the broker to skip the usage
check so that these kinds of addresses and queues can be deleted
automatically.
In Java 19 the "process reaper" Thread name can change while it is working to also denote the related pid.
Also, the threads are created differently and dont belong to the "system" thread group as before, but the "InnocuousThreadGroup".
Related changes:
9561b5e041f0282d7def
Attempt to standardize all Logger declaration to a singular variable name
which makes the code more consistent and make finding usages of loggers in
the code a bit easier.
Logger statements should use formatting syntax and let the normal framework checks take care of
checking if a logger is enabled instead of string concats and isXEnabled logger checks except
in cases there is known expense to the specifc logging message/arg preparation or passing.
Changes from myself and Robbie Gemmell.
Co-authored-by: Robbie Gemmell <robbie@apache.org>
Justin Bertram
Clebert Suconic
Robbie Gemmell
Gary Tully
Alexey Markevich
Timothy Bish