Thank you Rainer, it make me clear! And thank you for your creatation of
worker.domain directive :)


Rainer Jung-3 wrote:
> 
> On 05.01.2010 09:44, LiuYan 刘研 wrote:
>>
>> I'm currently learning Tomcat clustering these days.
>>
>> I setup 4 Tomcat-6.0.22 instances in Windows XP: server1, server2,
>> server3,
>> server4
>> cluster1: server1&  server2 (228.0.0.4:45564)
>> cluster2: server3&  server4 (228.0.0.4:45566)
>>
>> Apache/2.2.14(win32) is the frontend. mod_jk-1.2.28 is the connector
>> between
>> Apache and Tomcats.
>>
>> Start tomcats, start apache, then I visit
>> http://localhost/tomcatClusterTest/session-test.jsp 4 times, then I saw
>> each
>> tomcat server got a request.
>>
>> What I expected is: server1 should get request #1,#3. server2 should get
>> request #2,#4. server3 and server4 should get no request because they are
>> another cluster and so they do not have the session which is created at
>> server1.
>>
>> I read the comments of "Bug 32317 - Making mod_jk replication aware
>> (Clustering Support)" from here
>> https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=32317
>> I saw the following comment in bug description:
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>     - without stickyness to decide to which workers an existing session
>> is
>> allowed to be balanced (all workers with the same domain as the worker
>> given
>> in
>> the session id)
> 
> No, in the current implementation domains are only used if the lb worker 
> is configured to use sticky sessions (default).
> 
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> The comment is what I expected, but the test result is unexpected:
>> server3&
>> server4 which belongs another domain/cluster are picked.
>>
>> Is it a bug or I misunderand the meaning of the comment above?
>>
>>
>> workers.properties:
>> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> worker.list=LoadBalancer
>>
>> worker.LoadBalancer.type=lb
>> worker.LoadBalancer.balance_workers=server1,server2,server3,server4
>> worker.LoadBalancer.sticky_session=false
> 
> Use sticky sessions. Even when doing cluster session replication, 
> stickyness is usually better. Cluster+sticky only relies on the correct 
> replication if a node breaks.
> 
>> worker.server1.host=localhost
>> worker.server1.port=8109
>> worker.server1.type=ajp13
>> worker.server1.lbfactor=1
>> worker.server1.domain=cluster1
>>
>> worker.server2.host=localhost
>> worker.server2.port=8209
>> worker.server2.type=ajp13
>> worker.server2.lbfactor=1
>> worker.server2.domain=cluster1
>>
>> worker.server3.host=localhost
>> worker.server3.port=8309
>> worker.server3.type=ajp13
>> worker.server3.lbfactor=1
>> worker.server3.domain=cluster2
>>
>> worker.server4.host=localhost
>> worker.server4.port=8409
>> worker.server4.type=ajp13
>> worker.server4.lbfactor=1
>> worker.server4.domain=cluster2
>> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> httpd.conf
>> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> JkMount /tomcatClusterTest/* LoadBalancer
>> #...
>> #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> session-test.jsp
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> <%@ page contentType='text/html' pageEncoding='GBK' %>
>> <pre style='font-size: 12px;'>
>> <%
>> String sUserName=(String)session.getAttribute ("username");
>> Integer oRequestCounter=(Integer)session.getAttribute ("request
>> counter");
>> int iRequestCounter = oRequestCounter!=null ? oRequestCounter.intValue()
>> :
>> 0;
>> iRequestCounter ++;
>> session.setAttribute ("request counter",
>> Integer.valueOf(iRequestCounter));
>>
>> java.sql.Timestamp oSessionCreatedTime = new
>> java.sql.Timestamp(session.getCreationTime());
>> java.sql.Timestamp oSessionLastAccessedTime = new
>> java.sql.Timestamp(session.getLastAccessedTime());
>> String sSessionID = session.getId ();
>>
>> java.sql.Timestamp currentTimestamp=new
>> java.sql.Timestamp(System.currentTimeMillis());
>> String sInfo =
>>      "-------------------------------------------\n" +
>>      "Request:     # " +iRequestCounter + "\n" +
>>      "  Time:      " + currentTimestamp + "\n" +
>>      "Session:\n" +
>>      "  ID         " + sSessionID + "\n" +
>>      "  Created    " + oSessionCreatedTime + "\n" +
>>      "  Accessed   " + oSessionLastAccessedTime + "\n" +
>>      "  Attribute: username = " + sUserName + "\n"  +
>>      "  Attribute: request counter = " + session.getAttribute ("request
>> counter") + "\n"  +
>>      ""
>>      ;
>> System.out.println (sInfo);
>> out.println (sInfo);
>>
>> if (sUserName==null)
>> {
>>      session.setAttribute ("username", "MyName "+new
>> java.sql.Time(System.currentTimeMillis()));
>> }
>> %>
>> </pre>
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>>
>> My test result:
>> server1:
>> -------------------------------------------
>> Request:     # 1
>>    Time:      2010-01-05 16:01:10.687
>> Session:
>>    ID         7E5BAD3313EF518C189B1237E7475D74.server1
>>    Created    2010-01-05 16:01:10.687
>>    Accessed   2010-01-05 16:01:10.687
>>    Attribute: username = null
>>    Attribute: request counter = 1
>>
>> server2:
>> -------------------------------------------
>> Request:     # 2
>>    Time:      2010-01-05 16:01:12.828
>> Session:
>>    ID         7E5BAD3313EF518C189B1237E7475D74.server2
>>    Created    2010-01-05 16:01:10.687
>>    Accessed   2010-01-05 16:01:10.687
>>    Attribute: username = MyName 16:01:10
>>    Attribute: request counter = 2
>>
>> server3:
>> -------------------------------------------
>> Request:     # 1
>>    Time:      2010-01-05 16:01:14.343
>> Session:
>>    ID         46F2C9DA30599FF835358D50682E7583.server
>>    Created    2010-01-05 16:01:14.343
>>    Accessed   2010-01-05 16:01:14.343
>>    Attribute: username = null
>>    Attribute: request counter = 1
>>
>> server4:
>> -------------------------------------------
>> Request:     # 2
>>    Time:      2010-01-05 16:01:15.0
>> Session:
>>    ID         46F2C9DA30599FF835358D50682E7583.server4
>>    Created    2010-01-05 16:01:14.343
>>    Accessed   2010-01-05 16:01:14.359
>>    Attribute: username = MyName 16:01:14
>>    Attribute: request counter = 2
> 
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