793 lines
32 KiB
Markdown
793 lines
32 KiB
Markdown
# Addressing Model
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Apache ActiveMQ Artemis has a unique addressing model that is both powerful and
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flexible and that offers great performance. The addressing model comprises
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three main concepts: **addresses**, **queues** and **routing types**.
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### Address
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An address represents a messaging endpoint. Within the configuration, a typical
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address is given a unique name, 0 or more queues, and a routing type.
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### Queue
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A queue is associated with an address. There can be multiple queues per
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address. Once an incoming message is matched to an address, the message will be
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sent on to one or more of its queues, depending on the routing type configured.
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Queues can be configured to be automatically created and deleted.
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### Routing Types
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A routing type determines how messages are sent to the queues associated with
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an address. An Apache ActiveMQ Artemis address can be configured with two
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different routing types.
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Table 1. Routing Types
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If you want your messages routed to...|Use this routing type...
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---|---
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A single queue within the matching address, in a point-to-point manner.|Anycast
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Every queue within the matching address, in a publish-subscribe manner.|Multicast
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**Note:** It is possible to define more than one routing type per address, but
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this typically results in an anti-pattern and is therefore not recommended. If
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an address does use both routing types, however, and the client does not show a
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preference for either one, the broker typically defaults to the anycast routing
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type.
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The one exception is when the client uses the MQTT protocol. In that case, the
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default routing type is multicast.
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For additional details about these concepts refer to [the core](core.md) chapter.
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## Basic Address Configuration
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The following examples show how to configure basic point to point and publish
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subscribe addresses.
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### Point-to-Point Messaging
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Point-to-point messaging is a common scenario in which a message sent by a
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producer has only one consumer. AMQP and JMS message producers and consumers
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can make use of point-to-point messaging queues, for example. Define an anycast
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routing type for an address so that its queues receive messages in a
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point-to-point manner.
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When a message is received on an address using anycast, Apache ActiveMQ Artemis
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locates the queue associated with the address and routes the message to it.
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When consumers request to consume from the address, the broker locates the
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relevant queue and associates this queue with the appropriate consumers. If
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multiple consumers are connected to the same queue, messages are distributed
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amongst each consumer equally, providing the consumers are equally able to
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handle them.
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Figure 1. Point to Point Messaging
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#### Using the Anycast Routing Type
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Open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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Add an address configuration element and its associated queue if they do not
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exist already.
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**Note:** For normal Point to Point semantics, the queue name **MUST** match the
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address name.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="orders">
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<anycast>
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<queue name="orders"/>
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</anycast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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### Publish-Subscribe Messaging
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In a publish-subscribe scenario, messages are sent to every consumer subscribed
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to an address. JMS topics and MQTT subscriptions are two examples of
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publish-subscribe messaging.
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To configure an address with publish-subscribe semantics, create an address
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with the multicast routing type.
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Figure 2. Publish-Subscribe
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#### Using the Multicast Routing Type
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Open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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Add an address configuration element with multicast routing type.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="pubsub.foo">
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<multicast/>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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When clients connect to an address with the multicast element, a subscription
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queue for the client will be automatically created for the client. It is also
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possible to pre-configure subscription queues and connect to them directly
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using the queue's [Fully Qualified Queue names](#fully-qualified-queue-names).
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Optionally add one or more queue elements to the address and wrap the multicast
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element around them. This step is typically not needed since the broker will
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automatically create a queue for each subscription requested by a client.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="pubsub.foo">
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<multicast>
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<queue name="client123.pubsub.foo"/>
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<queue name="client456.pubsub.foo"/>
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</multicast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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Figure 3. Point-to-Point with Two Queues
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### Point-to-Point Address multiple Queues
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It is actually possible to define more than one queue on an address with an
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anycast routing type. When messages are received on such an address, they are
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firstly distributed evenly across all the defined queues. Using [Fully
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Qualified Queue names](#fully-qualified-queue-names), clients are able to
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select the queue that they would like to subscribe to. Should more than one
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consumer connect direct to a single queue, Apache ActiveMQ Artemis will take
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care of distributing messages between them, as in the example above.
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Figure 3. Point-to-Point with Two Queues
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**Note:** This is how Apache ActiveMQ Artemis handles load balancing of queues
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across multiple nodes in a cluster. Configuring a Point-to-Point Address with
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two queues, open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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Add an address configuration with Anycast routing type element and its
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associated queues.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="address.foo">
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<anycast>
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<queue name="q1"/>
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<queue name="q2"/>
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</anycast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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### Point-to-Point and Publish-Subscribe Addresses
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It is possible to define an address with both point-to-point and
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publish-subscribe semantics enabled. While not typically recommend, this can be
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useful when you want, for example, a JMS Queue say orders and a JMS Topic named
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orders. The different routing types make the addresses appear to be distinct.
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Using an example of JMS Clients, the messages sent by a JMS message producer
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will be routed using the anycast routing type. Messages sent by a JMS topic
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producer will use the multicast routing type. In addition when a JMS topic
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consumer attaches, it will be attached to it’s own subscription queue. JMS
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queue consumer will be attached to the anycast queue.
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Figure 4. Point-to-Point and Publish-Subscribe
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**Note:** The behavior in this scenario is dependent on the protocol being
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used. For JMS there is a clear distinction between topic and queue producers
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and consumers, which make the logic straight forward. Other protocols like AMQP
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do not make this distinction. A message being sent via AMQP will be routed by
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both anycast and multicast and consumers will default to anycast. For more
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information, please check the behavior of each protocol in the sections on
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protocols.
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The XML snippet below is an example of what the configuration for an address
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using both anycast and multicast would look like in
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`<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml`. Note that subscription queues are typically
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created on demand, so there is no need to list specific queue elements inside
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the multicast routing type.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="foo.orders">
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<anycast>
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<queue name="orders"/>
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</anycast>
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<multicast/>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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## How to filter messages
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Apache ActiveMQ Artemis supports the ability to filter messages using Apache
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Artemis [Filter Expressions](filter-expressions.md).
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Filters can be applied in two places, on a queue and on a consumer.
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### Queue Filter
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When a filter is applied to a queue, messages are filter before they sent to
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the queue. To add a queue filter use the filter element when configuring a
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queue. Open up `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` and add an address with a
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queue, using the filter element to configure a filter on this queue.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="filter">
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<queue name="filter">
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<filter string="color='red'"/>
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</queue>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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The filter defined above ensures that only messages with an attribute
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`"color='red'"` is sent to this queue.
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### Consumer Filters
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Consumer filters are applied after messages have reached a queue and are
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defined using the appropriate client APIs. The follow JMS example shows how to
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consumer filters work.
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1. Define an address with a single queue, with no filter applied.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="filter">
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<queue name="filter"/>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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```java
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...
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// Send some messages
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for (int i = 0; i < 3; i ++) {
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TextMessage redMessage = senderSession.createTextMessage("Red");
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redMessage.setStringProperty("color", "red");
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producer.send(redMessage)
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TextMessage greenMessage = senderSession.createTextMessage("Green");
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greenMessage.setStringProperty("color", "green");
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producer.send(greenMessage)
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}
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```
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At this point the queue would have 6 messages: red,green,red,green,red,green
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```java
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MessageConsumer redConsumer = redSession.createConsumer(queue, "color='red'");
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```
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The redConsumer has a filter that only matches "red" messages. The redConsumer
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will receive 3 messages.
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```
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red, red, red
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```
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The resulting queue would now be
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```
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green, green, green
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```
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## Automatic Address/Queue Management
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You can configure Apache ActiveMQ Artemis to automatically create addresses and
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queues, and then delete them when they are no longer in use. This saves you
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from having to preconfigure each address and queue before a client can connect
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to it. Automatic creation and deletion is configured on a per address basis and
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is controlled by following:
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Parameter|Description
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---|---
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`auto-create-addresses`|When set to true, the broker will create the address requested by the client if it does not exist already. The default is `true`.
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`auto-delete-addresses`|When set to true, the broker will be delete any **auto-created** adddress once all of it’s queues have been deleted. The default is `true`
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`default-address-routing-type`|The routing type to use if the client does not specify one. Possible values are `MULTICAST` and `ANYCAST`. See earlier in this chapter for more information about routing types. The default value is `MULTICAST`.
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### Auto Address Creation
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- Edit the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` and add the
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`auto-create-addresses` element to the `address-setting` you want the broker
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to automatically create.
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- (Optional) Add the `address-setting` if it does not exits. Use the match
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parameter and the [wildcard syntax](wildcard-syntax.md) to match more than
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one specific address.
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- Set `auto-create-addresses` to `true`
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- (Optional) Assign `MULTICAST` or `ANYCAST` as the default routing type for
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the address.
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The example below configures an `address-setting` to be automatically created
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by the broker. The default routing type to be used if not specified by the
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client is MULTICAST. Note that wildcard syntax is used. Any address starting
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with `/news/politics/` will be automatically created by the broker.
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```xml
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<address-setting match="/news/politics/#">
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<auto-create-addresses>true</auto-create-addresses>
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<default-address-routing-type>MULTICAST</default-address-routing-type>
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</address-setting>
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```
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### Auto Address Deletion
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- Edit the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` and add the
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`auto-delete-addresses` element to the `address-setting` you want the broker to
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automatically create.
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- (Optional) Add the `address-setting` if it does not exits. Use the match
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parameter and the [wildcard syntax](wildcard-syntax.md) to match more than one
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specific address.
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- Set `auto-delete-addresses` to `true`
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The example below configures an `address-setting` to be automatically deleted
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by the broker. Note that wildcard syntax is used. Any address request by the
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client that starts with `/news/politics/` is configured to be automatically
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deleted by the broker.
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```xml
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<address-setting match="/news/politics/#">
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<auto-delete-addresses>true</auto-delete-addresses>
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<default-address-routing-type>MULTICAST</default-address-routing-type>
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</address-setting>
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```
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## "Fully Qualified" Queue Names
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Internally the broker maps a client’s request for an address to specific
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queues. The broker decides on behalf of the client which queues to send
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messages to or from which queue to receive messages. However, more advanced use
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cases might require that the client specify a queue directly. In these
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situations the client and use a fully qualified queue name, by specifying both
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the address name and the queue name, separated by a ::.
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Currently Artemis supports fully qualified queue names on Core, AMQP, JMS,
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OpenWire, MQTT and Stomp protocols for receiving messages only.
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### Specifying a Fully Qualified Queue Name
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In this example, the address foo is configured with two queues q1, q2 as shown
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in the configuration below.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="foo">
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<anycast>
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<queue name="q1" />
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<queue name="q2" />
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</anycast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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In the client code, use both the address name and the queue name when
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requesting a connection from the broker. Remember to use two colons, `::`, to
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separate the names, as in the example Java code below.
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```java
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String FQQN = "foo::q1";
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Queue q1 session.createQueue(FQQN);
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MessageConsumer consumer = session.createConsumer(q1);
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```
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## Using Prefixes to Determine Routing Type
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Normally, if the broker receives a message sent to a particular address, that
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has both `ANYCAST` and `MULTICAST` routing types enable, it will route a copy
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of the message to **one** of the `ANYCAST` queues and to **all** of the
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`MULTICAST` queues.
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However, clients can specify a special prefix when connecting to an address to
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indicate which kind of routing type to use. The prefixes are custom values that
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are designated using the anycastPrefix and multicastPrefix parameters within
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the URL of an acceptor.
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### Configuring an Anycast Prefix
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In `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml`, add the `anycastPrefix` to the URL of
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the desired acceptor. In the example below, the acceptor is configured to use
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`anycast://` for the `anycastPrefix`. Client code can specify `anycast://foo/`
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if the client needs to send a message to only one of the `ANYCAST` queues.
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```xml
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<acceptor name="artemis">tcp://0.0.0.0:61616?protocols=AMQP;anycastPrefix=anycast://</acceptor>
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```
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### Configuring a Multicast Prefix
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In `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml`, add the `multicastPrefix` to the URL of
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the desired acceptor. In the example below, the acceptor is configured to use
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`multicast://` for the `multicastPrefix`. Client code can specify
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`multicast://foo/` if the client needs to send a message to only one of the
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`MULTICAST` queues.
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```xml
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<acceptor name="artemis">tcp://0.0.0.0:61616?protocols=AMQP;multicastPrefix=multicast://</acceptor>
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```
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## Advanced Address Configuration
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### Static Subscription Queues
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In most cases it’s not necessary to statically configure subscription queues.
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The relevant protocol managers take care of dynamically creating subscription
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queues when clients request to subscribe to an address. The type of
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subscription queue created depends on what properties the client request. For
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example, durable, non-shared, shared etc. Protocol managers use special queue
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naming conventions to identify which queues belong to which consumers and users
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need not worry about the details.
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However, there are scenarios where a user may want to use broker side
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configuration to statically configure a subscription and later connect to that
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queue directly using a [Fully Qualified Queue
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name](#fully-qualified-queue-names). The examples below show how to use broker
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side configuration to statically configure a queue with publish subscribe
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behavior for shared, non-shared, durable and non-durable subscription behavior.
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#### Shared, Durable Subscription Queue using max-consumers
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The default behavior for queues is to not limit the number connected queue
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consumers. The **max-consumers** parameter of the queue element can be used to
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limit the number of connected consumers allowed at any one time.
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Open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="durable.foo">
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<multicast>
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<!-- pre-configured shared durable subscription queue -->
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<queue name="q1" max-consumers="10">
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<durable>true</durable>
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</queue>
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</multicast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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#### Non-shared, Durable Subscription Queue
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The broker can be configured to prevent more than one consumer from connecting
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to a queue at any one time. The subscriptions to queues configured this way are
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therefore "non-shared". To do this simply set the **max-consumers** parameter
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to `1`:
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="durable.foo">
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<multicast>
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<!-- pre-configured non shared durable subscription queue -->
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<queue name="q1" max-consumers="1">
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<durable>true</durable>
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</queue>
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</multicast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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#### Non-durable Subscription Queue
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Non-durable subscriptions are again usually managed by the relevant protocol
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manager, by creating and deleting temporary queues.
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If a user requires to pre-create a queue that behaves like a non-durable
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subscription queue the **purge-on-no-consumers** flag can be enabled on the
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queue. When **purge-on-no-consumers** is set to **true**. The queue will not
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start receiving messages until a consumer is attached. When the last consumer
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is detached from the queue. The queue is purged (it's messages are removed)
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and will not receive any more messages until a new consumer is attached.
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Open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="non.shared.durable.foo">
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<multicast>
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<queue name="orders1" purge-on-no-consumers="true"/>
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</multicast>
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</address>
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</addresses>
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```
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#### Exclusive Consumer Queue
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If a user requires to statically configure a queue that routes exclusively to
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one active consumer the **exclusive** flag can be enabled on the queue.
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When **exclusive** is set to **true** the queue will route messages to the a
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single active consumer. When the active consumer that is being routed to is
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detached from the queue, if another active consumer exist, one will be chosen
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and routing will now be exclusive to it.
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See [Exclusive Queue](exclusive-queues.md) for further information.
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Open the file `<broker-instance>/etc/broker.xml` for editing.
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```xml
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<addresses>
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<address name="foo.bar">
|
||
<multicast>
|
||
<queue name="orders1" exclusive="true"/>
|
||
</multicast>
|
||
</address>
|
||
</addresses>
|
||
```
|
||
|
||
## Protocol Managers
|
||
|
||
A "protocol manager" maps protocol-specific concepts down to the core
|
||
addressing model (using addresses, queues and routing types). For example, when
|
||
a client sends a MQTT subscription packet with the addresses:
|
||
|
||
```
|
||
/house/room1/lights
|
||
/house/room2/lights
|
||
```
|
||
|
||
The MQTT protocol manager understands that the two addresses require
|
||
`MULTICAST` semantics. The protocol manager will therefore first look to ensure
|
||
that `MULTICAST` is enabled for both addresses. If not, it will attempt to
|
||
dynamically create them. If successful, the protocol manager will then create
|
||
special subscription queues with special names, for each subscription requested
|
||
by the client.
|
||
|
||
The special name allows the protocol manager to quickly identify the required
|
||
client subscription queues should the client disconnect and reconnect at a
|
||
later date. If the subscription is temporary the protocol manager will delete
|
||
the queue once the client disconnects.
|
||
|
||
When a client requests to subscribe to a point to point address. The protocol
|
||
manager will look up the queue associated with the point to point address.
|
||
This queue should have the same name as the addresss.
|
||
|
||
**Note:** If the queue is auto created, it will be auto deleted once there are
|
||
no consumers and no messages in it. For more information on auto create see
|
||
the next section [Configuring Addresses and Queues via Address
|
||
Settings](#configuring-addresses-and-queues-via-address-settings)
|
||
|
||
## Configuring Addresses and Queues via Address Settings
|
||
|
||
There are some attributes that are defined against an address wildcard rather
|
||
than a specific address/queue. Here an example of an `address-setting` entry
|
||
that would be found in the `broker.xml` file.
|
||
|
||
```xml
|
||
<address-settings>
|
||
<address-setting match="order.foo">
|
||
<dead-letter-address>DLA</dead-letter-address>
|
||
<expiry-address>ExpiryQueue</expiry-address>
|
||
<expiry-delay>123</expiry-delay>
|
||
<redelivery-delay>5000</redelivery-delay>
|
||
<redelivery-delay-multiplier>1.0</redelivery-delay-multiplier>
|
||
<max-redelivery-delay>10000</max-redelivery-delay>
|
||
<max-delivery-attempts>3</max-delivery-attempts>
|
||
<max-size-bytes>100000</max-size-bytes>
|
||
<max-size-bytes-reject-threshold>-1</max-size-bytes-reject-threshold>
|
||
<page-size-bytes>20000</page-size-bytes>
|
||
<page-max-cache-size></page-max-cache-size>
|
||
<address-full-policy>PAGE</address-full-policy>
|
||
<message-counter-history-day-limit></message-counter-history-day-limit>
|
||
<last-value-queue>true</last-value-queue> <!-- deprecated! see default-last-value-queue -->
|
||
<default-last-value-queue>true</default-last-value-queue>
|
||
<default-exclusive-queue></default-exclusive-queue>
|
||
<redistribution-delay>0</redistribution-delay>
|
||
<send-to-dla-on-no-route>true</send-to-dla-on-no-route>
|
||
<slow-consumer-threshold>-1</slow-consumer-threshold>
|
||
<slow-consumer-policy>NOTIFY</slow-consumer-policy>
|
||
<slow-consumer-check-period>5</slow-consumer-check-period>
|
||
<auto-create-jms-queues>true</auto-create-jms-queues> <!-- deprecated! see auto-create-queues -->
|
||
<auto-delete-jms-queues>true</auto-delete-jms-queues> <!-- deprecated! see auto-delete-queues -->
|
||
<auto-create-jms-topics>true</auto-create-jms-topics> <!-- deprecated! see auto-create-addresses -->
|
||
<auto-delete-jms-topics>true</auto-delete-jms-topics> <!-- deprecated! see auto-delete-addresses -->
|
||
<auto-create-queues>true</auto-create-queues>
|
||
<auto-delete-queues>true</auto-delete-queues>
|
||
<config-delete-queues>OFF</config-delete-queues>
|
||
<auto-create-addresses>true</auto-create-addresses>
|
||
<auto-delete-addresses>true</auto-delete-addresses>
|
||
<config-delete-addresses>OFF</config-delete-addresses>
|
||
<management-browse-page-size>200</management-browse-page-size>
|
||
<default-purge-on-no-consumers>false</default-purge-on-no-consumers>
|
||
<default-max-consumers>-1</default-max-consumers>
|
||
<default-queue-routing-type></default-queue-routing-type>
|
||
<default-address-routing-type></default-address-routing-type>
|
||
</address-setting>
|
||
</address-settings>
|
||
```
|
||
|
||
The idea with address settings, is you can provide a block of settings which
|
||
will be applied against any addresses that match the string in the `match`
|
||
attribute. In the above example the settings would only be applied to the
|
||
address "order.foo" address but you can also use
|
||
[wildcards](wildcard-syntax.md) to apply settings.
|
||
|
||
For example, if you used the `match` string `queue.#` the settings would be
|
||
applied to all addresses which start with `queue.`
|
||
|
||
The meaning of the specific settings are explained fully throughout the user
|
||
manual, however here is a brief description with a link to the appropriate
|
||
chapter if available.
|
||
|
||
`dead-letter-address` is the address to which messages are sent when they
|
||
exceed `max-delivery-attempts`. If no address is defined here then such
|
||
messages will simply be discarded. Read more about [undelivered
|
||
messages](undelivered-messages.md#configuring-dead-letter-addresses).
|
||
|
||
`expiry-address` defines where to send a message that has expired. If no
|
||
address is defined here then such messages will simply be discarded. Read more
|
||
about [message expiry](message-expiry.md#configuring-expiry-addresses).
|
||
|
||
`expiry-delay` defines the expiration time that will be used for messages which
|
||
are using the default expiration time (i.e. 0). For example, if `expiry-delay`
|
||
is set to "10" and a message which is using the default expiration time (i.e.
|
||
0) arrives then its expiration time of "0" will be changed to "10." However, if
|
||
a message which is using an expiration time of "20" arrives then its expiration
|
||
time will remain unchanged. Setting `expiry-delay` to "-1" will disable this
|
||
feature. The default is "-1". Read more about [message
|
||
expiry](message-expiry.md#configuring-expiry-addresses).
|
||
|
||
`max-delivery-attempts` defines how many time a cancelled message can be
|
||
redelivered before sending to the `dead-letter-address`. Read more about
|
||
[undelivered
|
||
messages](undelivered-messages.md#configuring-dead-letter-addresses).
|
||
|
||
`redelivery-delay` defines how long to wait before attempting redelivery of a
|
||
cancelled message. Default is `0`. Read more about [undelivered
|
||
messages](undelivered-messages.md#configuring-delayed-redelivery).
|
||
|
||
`redelivery-delay-multiplier` defines the number by which the
|
||
`redelivery-delay` will be multiplied on each subsequent redelivery attempt.
|
||
Default is `1.0`. Read more about [undelivered
|
||
messages](undelivered-messages.md#configuring-delayed-redelivery).
|
||
|
||
`max-size-bytes`, `page-size-bytes`, & `page-max-cache-size` are used to
|
||
configure paging on an address. This is explained
|
||
[here](paging.md#configuration).
|
||
|
||
`max-size-bytes-reject-threshold` is used with the address full `BLOCK` policy,
|
||
the maximum size (in bytes) an address can reach before messages start getting
|
||
rejected. Works in combination with `max-size-bytes` **for AMQP clients only**.
|
||
Default is `-1` (i.e. no limit).
|
||
|
||
`address-full-policy`. This attribute can have one of the following values:
|
||
`PAGE`, `DROP`, `FAIL` or `BLOCK` and determines what happens when an address
|
||
where `max-size-bytes` is specified becomes full. The default value is `PAGE`.
|
||
If the value is `PAGE` then further messages will be paged to disk. If the
|
||
value is `DROP` then further messages will be silently dropped. If the value is
|
||
`FAIL` then further messages will be dropped and an exception will be thrown on
|
||
the client-side. If the value is `BLOCK` then client message producers will
|
||
block when they try and send further messages. See the [Flow
|
||
Control](flow-control.md) and [Paging](paging.md) chapters for more info.
|
||
|
||
`message-counter-history-day-limit` is the number of days to keep message
|
||
counter history for this address assuming that `message-counter-enabled` is
|
||
`true`. Default is `0`.
|
||
|
||
`last-value-queue` is **deprecated**. See `default-last-value-queue`. It
|
||
defines whether a queue only uses last values or not. Default is `false`. Read
|
||
more about [last value queues](last-value-queues.md).
|
||
|
||
`default-last-value-queue` defines whether a queue only uses last values or
|
||
not. Default is `false`. This value can be overridden at the queue level using
|
||
the `last-value` boolean. Read more about [last value
|
||
queues](last-value-queues.md).
|
||
|
||
`default-exclusive-queue` defines whether a queue will serve only a single
|
||
consumer. Default is `false`. This value can be overridden at the queue level
|
||
using the `exclusive` boolean. Read more about [exclusive
|
||
queues](exclusive-queues.md).
|
||
|
||
`redistribution-delay` defines how long to wait when the last consumer is
|
||
closed on a queue before redistributing any messages. Read more about
|
||
[clusters](clusters.md#message-redistribution).
|
||
|
||
`send-to-dla-on-no-route`. If a message is sent to an address, but the server
|
||
does not route it to any queues (e.g. there might be no queues bound to that
|
||
address, or none of the queues have filters that match) then normally that
|
||
message would be discarded. However, if this parameter is `true` then such a
|
||
message will instead be sent to the `dead-letter-address` (DLA) for that
|
||
address, if it exists.
|
||
|
||
`slow-consumer-threshold`. The minimum rate of message consumption allowed
|
||
before a consumer is considered "slow." Measured in messages-per-second.
|
||
Default is `-1` (i.e. disabled); any other valid value must be greater than 0.
|
||
Read more about [slow consumers](slow-consumers.md).
|
||
|
||
`slow-consumer-policy`. What should happen when a slow consumer is detected.
|
||
`KILL` will kill the consumer's connection (which will obviously impact any
|
||
other client threads using that same connection). `NOTIFY` will send a
|
||
CONSUMER\_SLOW management notification which an application could receive and
|
||
take action with. Read more about [slow consumers](slow-consumers.md).
|
||
|
||
`slow-consumer-check-period`. How often to check for slow consumers on a
|
||
particular queue. Measured in *seconds*. Default is `5`. Read more about [slow
|
||
consumers](slow-consumers.md).
|
||
|
||
`auto-create-jms-queues` is **deprecated**. See `auto-create-queues`. Whether
|
||
or not the broker should automatically create a JMS queue when a JMS message is
|
||
sent to a queue whose name fits the address `match` (remember, a JMS queue is
|
||
just a core queue which has the same address and queue name) or a JMS consumer
|
||
tries to connect to a queue whose name fits the address `match`. Queues which
|
||
are auto-created are durable, non-temporary, and non-transient. Default is
|
||
`true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-delete-jms-queues` is **deprecated**. See `auto-delete-queues`. Whether
|
||
or not the broker should automatically delete auto-created JMS queues when they
|
||
have both 0 consumers and 0 messages. Default is `true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-create-jms-topics` is **deprecated**. See `auto-create-addresses`.
|
||
Whether or not the broker should automatically create a JMS topic when a JMS
|
||
message is sent to a topic whose name fits the address `match` (remember, a JMS
|
||
topic is just a core address which has one or more core queues mapped to it) or
|
||
a JMS consumer tries to subscribe to a topic whose name fits the address
|
||
`match`. Default is `true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-delete-jms-topics` is **deprecated**. See `auto-delete-addresses`.
|
||
Whether or not the broker should automatically delete auto-created JMS topics
|
||
once the last subscription on the topic has been closed. Default is `true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-create-queues`. Whether or not the broker should automatically create a
|
||
queue when a message is sent or a consumer tries to connect to a queue whose
|
||
name fits the address `match`. Queues which are auto-created are durable,
|
||
non-temporary, and non-transient. Default is `true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-delete-queues`. Whether or not the broker should automatically delete
|
||
auto-created queues when they have both 0 consumers and 0 messages. Default is
|
||
`true`.
|
||
|
||
`config-delete-queues`. How the broker should handle queues deleted on config
|
||
reload, by delete policy: `OFF` or `FORCE`. Default is `OFF`. Read more about
|
||
[configuration reload](config-reload.md).
|
||
|
||
`auto-create-addresses`. Whether or not the broker should automatically create
|
||
an address when a message is sent to or a consumer tries to consume from a
|
||
queue which is mapped to an address whose name fits the address `match`.
|
||
Default is `true`.
|
||
|
||
`auto-delete-addresses`. Whether or not the broker should automatically delete
|
||
auto-created addresses once the address no longer has any queues. Default is
|
||
`true`.
|
||
|
||
`config-delete-addresses`. How the broker should handle addresses deleted on
|
||
config reload, by delete policy: `OFF` or `FORCE`. Default is `OFF`. Read more
|
||
about [configuration reload](config-reload.md).
|
||
|
||
`management-browse-page-size` is the number of messages a management resource
|
||
can browse. This is relevant for the "browse" management method exposed on the
|
||
queue control. Default is `200`.
|
||
|
||
`default-purge-on-no-consumers` defines a queue's default
|
||
`purge-on-no-consumers` setting if none is provided on the queue itself.
|
||
Default is `false`. This value can be overridden at the queue level using the
|
||
`purge-on-no-consumers` boolean. Read more about [this
|
||
functionality](#non-durable-subscription-queue).
|
||
|
||
`default-max-consumers` defines a queue's default `max-consumers` setting if
|
||
none is provided on the queue itself. Default is `-1` (i.e. no limit). This
|
||
value can be overridden at the queue level using the `max-consumers` boolean.
|
||
Read more about [this
|
||
functionality](#shared-durable-subscription-queue-using-max-consumers).
|
||
|
||
`default-queue-routing-type` defines the routing-type for an auto-created queue
|
||
if the broker is unable to determine the routing-type based on the client
|
||
and/or protocol semantics. Default is `MULTICAST`. Read more about [routing
|
||
types](#routing-type).
|
||
|
||
`default-address-routing-type` defines the routing-type for an auto-created
|
||
address if the broker is unable to determine the routing-type based on the
|
||
client and/or protocol semantics. Default is `MULTICAST`. Read more about
|
||
[routing types](#routing-type).
|