with this we could send and receive message in their raw format,
without requiring conversions to Core.
- MessageImpl and ServerMessage are removed as part of this
- AMQPMessage and CoreMessage will have the specialized message format for each protocol
- The protocol manager is now responsible to send the message
- The message will provide an encoder for journal and paging
this is just calling Idea format on all the files using the new style
I am separating manual changes from automatic changes in case I have to repeat the manual changes again
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ARTEMIS-163
On this pass I'm just converting the native layer to a simpler one.
It wasn't very easy to change the alignment at the current framework,
so I did some refactoring simplifying the native layer
The volume of the nubmer of changes here is because:
- The API is changed, we now don't close the libaio queue between files
- The native layer won't use malloc as much as it used to, saving some CPU and memory defragmentation
- I organized the code around nio and libaio
To reproduce this commit, apply a replace regex rule using:
search regex: /\*\*\n \* Licensed
replace: /\*\n \* Licensed
These files had to be changed manually:
artemis-selector/src/main/javacc/HyphenatedParser.jj
artemis-selector/src/main/javacc/StrictParser.jj
artemis-website/src/main/resources/styles/impact/css/pygmentize.css
artemis-website/src/main/resources/styles/impact/css/site.css
We had a few reported small issues on the codebase from the recent introduced google error prone.
This should eliminate any issues, and I am making sure these won't happen again
Lots of work on the test-suite in this commit including:
- Rename ServiceTestBase to ActiveMQTestBase
- Make AddressSettings fluent
- Remove unnecessary tearDown() implementations
- Use ActiveMQTestBase.create*Locator() instead of
ActiveMQClient.createServerLocator*(..)
- Use fluent ServerLocator methods
- Make sure all ActiveMQServers.newActiveMQServer invocations
are surrounded with addServer() where appropriate
- Create a few example tests to be references from hacking-guide
- Update hacking-guide with more info on writing tests
- Refactor config creation methods in ActiveMQTestBase
This has bothered me for awhile, but writing the hacking guide has
given me an opportunity to refactor some of our test-suite to be
simpler, more consistent, and easier to understand. This is
important if we want users to provide well-written tests. Our
test-suite is an important part of the code-base and it should be
easy to write good tests.
Basically I just consolidated CoreUnitTestCase, UnitTestCase, and
ServiceTestBase into a single class named ServiceTestBase. I also
simplified some of the configuration creation methods to reduce
duplicated code.
This commit is a simple mv of the files.. We required two commits to preserve history,
one to git mv, one for the actual changes...
otherwise history would be lost
Based on the Apache ActiveMQ community vote this project is being
renamed "Artemis."
Fixing the classpath so some tests would find the LogManager configured
Fixing the dependency on the AssertionLoggerHandler so all the tests could also see it without further errors
With these changes the testsuite is not using any LGPL code by default. Anything woud go through extra-tests
These following changes were made on this commit (in summary):
- renamed byteman-tests as extra-tests
- added extra-tests on a new profile called extra-tests
- added all the other tests back to the tests profile
- removed concurrent-tests and moved them all to timing-tests
- removed old tests that were ignored for a long time and were stale
Remove the reference to the JBoss Maven repo, and make all the necessary
adjustments on the child-projects. It turns out we don't even need the
security dependencies in the tests.
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ACTIVEMQ6-67
fixed distribution so that file based security works and hot deployers as broken and no longer needed with new bootstrap.
Also combined the jms and core configuration files.
Implements a new feature for the broker whereby it may automatically
create and delete JMS queues which are not explicitly defined through
the management API or file-based configuration. A JMS queue is created
in response to a sent message or connected consumer. The queue may
subsequently be deleted when it no longer has any messages and
consumers. Auto-creation and auto-deletion can both be turned on/off
via address-setting.
Martyn Taylor
Clebert Suconic
Justin Bertram
Andy Taylor
Francesco Nigro
Ville Skyttä
Erich Duda
Howard Gao
Thiago Kronig
jbertram
Andy Taylor
John D. Ament