no-one knows about it...??
i think there might be some configuration missing or something else.
please check it.
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The machine did not restart. The broker restarted by itself without the
windows service restarting. The log shown is from the broker that
restarted.
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We are using the STOMP protocol which doesn't support that. I was curious if
there might be any settings server side which would help with the scalability
of concurrent subscribes?
> -Original Message-
> From: Gary Tully [mailto:gary.tu...@gmail.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 04, 2011 5:39
Sorry forgot to attach the log file, resending message with a log file.
Hi Gary,
I have enabled the advisoryForConsumed.
My Queue name is 'Test' and it has a listener .
Correspondingly there is an advisory topic called
'ActiveMQ.Advisory.MessageConsumed.Queue.Test' and this has its own
listen
Hi Gary,
I have enabled the advisoryForConsumed.
My Queue name is 'Test' and it has a listener .
Correspondingly there is an advisory topic called
'ActiveMQ.Advisory.MessageConsumed.Queue.Test' and this has its own
listener.
My use case to illustrate my problem is below:-
1) Send a message to Te
there is no timer thread in the pool, the checks for expiry; time
since first use, and idle timeout - time sense last used, are done
when a connection is returned to the pool via a close or got from the
pool.
So it works well in the getConnection() doWork() closeConnection()
pattern but with a lon
note that advisoryForConsumed is disabled by default, it needs to be
enabled via a destination policy entry.
http://activemq.apache.org/advisory-message.html
On 5 May 2011 15:22, karen wrote:
> Hi Gary,
>
> I might have another problem that might surface due to exceptions not being
> sent back to
Hi Gary,
I might have another problem that might surface due to exceptions not being
sent back to ActiveMQ.
I use an advisory topic to know if the message was sucessfully consumed or
did an error inccur.
Thus my queue 'Test' has an advisory called
'ActiveMQ.Advisory.MessageConsumed.Queue.Test'.
Hi.
Because of weird network problems (tcp connections becoming "stale" without
being closed explicitely after a few days), I need to make sure that the
connections used by my consumers are recreated frequently.
This is what I do at the startup of my application:
...
pooledConnectionFactory.setE
Hi Gary
Thanks alot for your help and time.
Really appreciate it.
Will use the exception listerner apprach.
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yep, the exception is trapped. But an error handler would be called.
You need to register an error handler with the container that will
rethrow the runtime exception, I think then it will get back to amq.
On 5 May 2011 11:25, karen wrote:
> Hi Gary
>
> Thanks alot. I now understand that the sprin
Hi Gary
Thanks alot. I now understand that the spring framework is catching the
exception.
I used the SimpleMessageListenerContainer as you advised.
But again did not get the DLQ exception string. I think the same thing is
happening in this container as well.
I have attached the activemq and wrap
calling the stop method on the brokerService is what is needed.
That has a @PreDestroy annotation so spring should do the right thing
when the application context is destroyed.
You may need to include in your spring
xml to have the annotation respected.
2011/5/1 Michal Singer :
> Hi, I am using w
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