The drain control has to immediately flush
otherwise a next flow control event may remove the previous status from Proton.
So, this really cannot wait the next executor, and it has to be done immediately.
Add a Netty socks proxy handler during channel initialisation to allow
Artemis to communicate via a SOCKS proxy. Supports SOCKS version 4a & 5.
Even if enabled in configuration, the proxy will not be used when the
target host is a loopback address.
FQQN support for the CLI was implemented via ARTEMIS-1840 before general
FQQN support was added for producers via ARTEMIS-1867. The CLI's FQQN
functionality is slightly different from what is now generally available
and it can be confusing for users. By refactoring the CLI to use the
general FQQN support the code can be much simpler and consistent with
the expected behavior. Refactoring includes:
- Deprecating the use of "fqqn://". The CLI commands use JMS so using
"fqqn://" (instead of "queue://" or "topic://") makes the destination
type ambiguous which can yield unexpected message routing behavior.
Now "queue://" and "topic://" can be used with the normal FQQN syntax
(e.g. address::queue).
- Eliminating the use of the _AMQ_ROUTE_TO header when sending messags
to an FQQN. The _AMQ_ROUTE_TO header is an internal header used when
routing messages over a cluster bridge. Using it in the CLI for FQQN
support was a clever hack, but using the general FQQN support
eliminates complexity and makes behavior consistent between
standalone JMS clients using FQQN and the CLI.
- De-duplicating MessageSerializer initialization boilerplate.
- Removing limitation where using an FQQN with an anycast address
required the same name for the address and queue.
Historically speaking, all message properties starting with AMQ HDR
would not be passed to OpenWire messages. However, that blocked the
properties from management notifications so ARTEMIS-1209 was raised and
the solution there was to pass properties that started with _AMQ *if*
the consumer was connected to the management notification address.
However, in this case messages are diverted to a different address so
this check fails and the properties are removed. My solution will be to
check the message itself to see if it has the _AMQ_NotifType property
(which all notification messages do) rather than checking where the
consumer is connected.
