Have you tried explicitly disabling the automatic creation of embedded brokers 
(i.e. add create=false option to vm://…. )

> On Jul 20, 2016, at 9:15 AM, jnicolay <j.nico...@topdesk.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi all
> 
> We ran into some strange behavior in our application and I tried to reproduce 
> it in a unit test.
> 
> Our setup looks somewhat like this:
> +-----------+       +--------+      +-----------+
> | embedded1 | <---> | master | <--> | embedded2 |
> +-----------+       +--------+      +-----------+
>        \------  ----/     \---  ------/
>               \/              \/
> +-----------+   |   +--------+  |   +-----------+
> | producer1 |---+   | slave  |  +---| producer2 |
> +-----------+   |   +--------+  |   +-----------+
>                |               | 
> +-------------+ |               | +-------------+
> | subscriber1 |-+               +-| subscriber2 |
> +-------------+                   +-------------+
> 
> 
> We have a master/slave broker pair in the middle and two embedded brokers 
> called embedded-client1 and embedded-client2 that connect to it with 
> "static:failover://(tcp://localhost:<masterPort>,tcp://localhost:<slavePort>)?randomize=false&maxReconnectAttempts=0
> 
> Then we're simulating two clients, one uses the connection URL 
> "failover://(tcp://localhost:<masterPort>",tcp://localhost:<slavePort>,vm://embedded-
> client1)?randomize=false" for sending and subscribing,
> the second uses the connection URL 
> "failover://(tcp://localhost:<masterPort>",tcp://localhost:<slavePort>,vm://embedded-
> client2)?randomize=false" for sending and subscribing.
> 
> Both clients register a durable subscriber and after both have registered 
> (and 
> we gave the subscriptions some time to propagate) both clients send a message.
> 
> After waiting again some time so the message is delivered we kill the master 
> and every client sends another message.
> At this point I expect the producers to notice that they can neither connect 
> to the master, nor the slave (because it hasn't had time to start yet) and 
> falls back to delivering the message to their embedded brokers.
> Also I expect the subscribers to notice their connection is gone and 
> subscribe 
> at their embedded brokers.
> 
> So given enough time, both clients should have received the first two 
> messages 
> and the second one they sent.
> 
> Then the slave starts up (in our test we manually start it at this point) and 
> given enough time, both embedded brokers should reestablish their network 
> bridge, forward the message that was delivered to them to the central broker 
> and this should forward the messages to the other embedded broker with it's 
> subscriber.
> 
> So both subscribers should have received all four messages. (In different 
> order, but that's ok.)
> 
> What actually happens is: The test works. once. But when I run it 20 times, 
> it 
> looks like this:
> - The first time always works.
> - A statistical average of 6 times it succeeds.
> - A statistical average of 4 times I get a JMSException that a client id is 
> already registered.
> - A statistical average of 2 times the clients don't get their own messages 
> after the central broker died.
> - A statistical average of 8 times the clients already received all 4 
> messages 
> before the central broker was restarted.
> - Even though all brokers have been told to use a temporary directory to 
> store 
> their data that's wiped after every test run (junit TemporaryFolder rule), 
> directories "activemq-data/<name-of-embedded-broker1>", "activemq-data/<name-
> of-embedded-broker2>" are created in the current directory.
> 
> The test case already stops all 4 brokers that are started after the test 
> with 
> stop() and waitUntilStopped().
> 
> 
> I have the impression that sometimes the connection does not go to the 
> embedded broker that I manually created but a new embedded broker with 
> default 
> settings is created instead. But I have no clue why this happens sometimes. 
> Maybe the embedded instances from the last test run aren't disposed properly 
> yet. But then again I have no clue how to clean the state between test runs 
> properly.
> 
> At the moment the test starts with a 4 second delay, without it the number of 
> JMSExceptions rises dramatically.
> 
> 
> I'll attach a small maven project with this test case, as well as a log file 
> of a test run where all 4 test outcomes happened.
> 
> 
> Any help would be greatly appreciated.
> 
> Thanks
> Joachim
> 
> 
> maven-test-project.zip (9K) 
> <http://activemq.2283324.n4.nabble.com/attachment/4714185/0/maven-test-project.zip>
> tests.log.zip (904K) 
> <http://activemq.2283324.n4.nabble.com/attachment/4714185/1/tests.log.zip>
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --
> View this message in context: 
> http://activemq.2283324.n4.nabble.com/problems-getting-test-results-deterministic-tp4714185.html
> Sent from the ActiveMQ - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Reply via email to