i added ackWait and durableName as Strings in NATSActivationSpec so it is working for me ok.

i have managed to deploy TomEE with docker fine.  But when deploying with Eclipse WST I have to manually copy the rar into the apps folder in org.eclipse.wst.server.core.  Is there a way to automate the process using the launch configuration?

On 17/06/2021 11:52, Matthew Broadhead wrote:
maybe it is possible to put the Subscription option in the NATSActivationSpec

On 17/06/2021 09:43, Matthew Broadhead wrote:
Hi Jon,

I was wondering how to set the SubscriptionOptions.  If you look at the example below they are the third argument to the subscribe function after the MessageHandler.  In my case I might want to have control over the ackWait time and switch between manualAcks and autoAcks.  The durable name is quite important too. startWithLastReceived can be changed to getting all the messages or some number of messages.  Sorry if I didn't mention these before

streamingConnection.subscribe("scheduler:notify", new MessageHandler() {
    @Override
    public void onMessage(Message m) {
        ...
        m.ack();
    }
}, new SubscriptionOptions.Builder().startWithLastReceived().manualAcks().ackWait(Duration.ofSeconds(60))
                    .durableName("scheduler-service").build());

On 16/06/2021 16:43, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
Pushed. I've made client Id and cluster id configuration options and added a README. If it working for you, I'd suggest we cut a 0.3 release unless
there are any objections.

Jon

On Wed, Jun 16, 2021 at 12:16 PM Jonathan Gallimore <
jonathan.gallim...@gmail.com> wrote:

Sorry, tied up with a couple of things here. Literally just opened the IDE
to finish this off. :)

Jon

On Wed, Jun 16, 2021 at 9:46 AM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

hi Jon,

Is there anything else you need from my end?  It feels like it is nearly
finished.  Could it pass the parameters in a similar way to how it is
done in the chatterbox-imap?  sending them in from the tomee.xml?


On 10/06/2021 19:07, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
Thank you! That worked. I have pushed an update to my code, and I've
been
able to send a message to NATS from a REST endpoint, and receive a
message
from NATS via an MDB.

I still need to extract the cluster ID and client ID into properties for the resource adapter, and of course, try and write up how this works.
Code
is here: https://github.com/jgallimore/tomee-chatterbox/tree/nats, but
I'll
merge it in once I have done these couple of changes.

One other thing on my mind is that I'd like to try and find some way to
make all this easier. If you've used JMS, you've used JCA, possibly
without
realizing it, but the spec still feels very hard to get into - I wonder
if
there is anything we can propose in that regard to try and make creating
simple connectors a bit easier.

Jon

On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 4:31 PM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

hi, it was my fault putting a confusing value in the docker compose
file.  it should work like this

StreamingConnectionFactory cf = new
    StreamingConnectionFactory(new
Options.Builder().natsUrl("nats://localhost:4222")
.clusterId("yourclientid").clientId("anything").build());

but you could change the docker-compose.yml to have a -cid of
yourclusterid and then do this

StreamingConnectionFactory cf = new
    StreamingConnectionFactory(new
Options.Builder().natsUrl("nats://localhost:4222")
.clusterId("yourclusterid").clientId("yourclientid").build());

On 09/06/2021 17:15, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
Thanks. If I can get that test going, I can probably get the rest
working.
I suspect there are some other bugs in there.

Jon

On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 4:04 PM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

Thanks I will have a look now

On 09/06/2021 15:19, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
Ok, I'm stuck. If I boot up a NATS server with your
docker-compose.yml
file, and run the following test:

        @Test
        public void testShouldConnect() throws Exception {
            StreamingConnectionFactory cf = new
StreamingConnectionFactory(new
Options.Builder().natsUrl("nats://localhost:4222")

.clusterId("cluster-id").clientId("yourclientid").build());
            final StreamingConnection connection =
cf.createConnection();
Assert.assertNotNull(connection);

            connection.close();
        }

It fails with a timeout.

I monitored the connection with wireshark, and see the following

< = from server to client
= from client to server
<INFO

<{"server_id":"NDMRYDSGUSH2QR6SZWMFB44ND5CODXGKNYTQ5IPLUGYUDBI6G54CIGF6","server_name":"NDMRYDSGUSH2QR6SZWMFB44ND5CODXGKNYTQ5IPLUGYUDBI6G54CIGF6","version":"2.1.4","proto":1,"git_commit":"fb009af","go":"go1.13.7","host":"0.0.0.0","port":4222,"max_payload":1048576,"client_id":10}
CONNECT
{"lang":"java","version":"2.6.5","name":"yourclientid","protocol":1,"verbose":false,"pedantic":false,"tls_required":false,"echo":true}
PING
<PONG
SUB _STAN.acks.LP4bdY88abuVJ19Qo5HVuk 1
SUB _INBOX.LP4bdY88abuVJ19Qo5HVn8 2
SUB _INBOX.LP4bdY88abuVJ19Qo5HVqw 3
SUB _INBOX.F0vVy1N0sQM3xseeEWMIAL.* 4
PUB _STAN.discover.cluster-id
_INBOX.F0vVy1N0sQM3xseeEWMIAL.F0vVy1N0sQM3xseeEWMISH 75
.yourclientid.._INBOX.LP4bdY88abuVJ19Qo5HVn8..".LP4bdY88abuVJ19Qo5HVjK(.0.
<PING
PONG
UNSUB 1
UNSUB 2
UNSUB 3
So there does appear to be some communication between my test and
the
NATS
server - I have no idea why it times out.

My code is here if you want to have a go:
https://github.com/jgallimore/tomee-chatterbox/tree/nats

Jon

On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 11:56 AM Jonathan Gallimore <
jonathan.gallim...@gmail.com> wrote:

Nervermind, I figured out my mistake. I'll post back when I have
something
going.

Jon

On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 11:44 AM Jonathan Gallimore <
jonathan.gallim...@gmail.com> wrote:

I think I have something wired up, but when executing this:

                cf = new
StreamingConnectionFactory(new
Options.Builder().natsUrl(baseAddress)

.clusterId("cluster-id").clientId("client-id").build());

                connection = cf.createConnection();


connection is null. Any pointers?

Jon

On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 8:16 AM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

i have never used a JCA adapter before.  is it loaded in using
the
tomee.xml as a Resource?  and then injected into a singleton for
subscribing to messages?

On 08/06/2021 17:15, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
Definitely sounds like a good case for a JCA adapter. I'll take
a
quick
swing at hooking up an example for you.

Jon

On Tue, Jun 8, 2021 at 9:02 AM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

Hi Jon,

NATS is basically a message queue, like ActiveMQ I suppose.

I included the adapter into the project using maven
<dependency>
<groupId>io.nats</groupId>
<artifactId>java-nats-streaming</artifactId>
<version>2.2.3</version>
</dependency>

i started up a nats server using docker.  here is my
docker-compose.yml
version: '3.1'
services:
        nats-docker:
          image: nats-streaming:0.17.0
          restart: always
          command:
            - '-p'
            - '4222'
            - '-m'
            - '8222'
            - '-hbi'
            - '5s'
            - '-hbt'
            - '5s'
            - '-hbf'
            - '2'
            - '-SD'
            - '-cid'
            - 'yourclientid'
          environment:
            TZ: Europe/London
            LANG: en_GB.UTF-8
            LANGUAGE: en_GB:en
            LC_ALL: en_GB.UTF-8
          ports:
            - '4222:4222'
            - '8222:8222'
          expose:
            - 4222
            - 8222
          networks:
            - backend
networks:
        backend:
          driver: bridge

JCA sounds good if it solves the threading issue.  it is very
kind
of
you to offer to help write an adapter.  looking at the code you
sent
it
looks complicated but i can have a stab at it if you don't have
much
time
let me know if you need more info

Matthew

On 07/06/2021 17:48, Jonathan Gallimore wrote:
At the risk of sounding a bit ignorant... what is NATS?

      From what I can tell, it sounds like you're receiving a
stream
of
events
(over websocket) and want to do some processing in an EJB or
CDI
bean for
each event. The connection to the NATS server isn't in the
context
of a
HTTP (or any other type of) request, and just runs all the
time
while the
server is running - does that sound about right?

Assuming that sounds right, it sounds a bit like the Slack JCA
connector
I
wrote a while back:

https://github.com/apache/tomee-chatterbox/tree/master/chatterbox-slack
.
Essentially, the resource adapter connects to slack and runs
all
the
time.
Messages that come into the server from slack are processed in
MDBs
that
implement the InboundListener interface.

JCA certainly feels complex, especially when compared with
your
Singleton @Startup bean approach, but I usually find that if I
try
and
work
with threads in EJBs, things usually go in the wrong
direction.
Conversely,
JCA even gives you a work manager to potentially handle that
stuff.
If you can give me some pointers to running a NATS server,
I'd be
happy
to
help with a sample adapter and application.

Jon

On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 11:49 AM Matthew Broadhead
<matthew.broadh...@nbmlaw.co.uk.invalid> wrote:

I am trying to subscribe to a NATS streaming server with
https://github.com/nats-io/stan.java which is
java.lang.Autocloseable.
At first it wasn't closing properly as seen in my original
gist:
https://gist.github.com/chongma/2a3ab451f2aeabc98340a9b897394cfe
This was solved with this


https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39080296/hazelcast-threads-prevent-tomee-from-stopping
creating a default producer:
@ApplicationScoped
public class NatsConnectionProducer {

           @Resource(name = "baseAddressNats")
           private String baseAddressNats;

           @Produces
           @ApplicationScoped
           public StreamingConnection instance() throws
IOException,
InterruptedException {
StreamingConnectionFactory cf = new
StreamingConnectionFactory(new
Options.Builder().natsUrl(baseAddressNats)
.clusterId("cluster-id").clientId("client-id").build());
               return cf.createConnection();
           }

           public void destroy(@Disposes final
StreamingConnection
instance)
throws IOException, TimeoutException,
InterruptedException {
instance.close();
           }
}

But now i am creating a new thread because any injections
with
JPA
had
cacheing issues and this seems to work but i am not sure it
is
broadcasting to websockets correctly
@Singleton
@Lock(LockType.READ)
@Startup
public class SchedulerEvents {
           private static final Logger log =
Logger.getLogger(SchedulerEvents.class.getName());

           @Inject
           private StreamingConnection streamingConnection;

           @Inject
           private SomeController someController;

           @PostConstruct
           private void construct() {
// log.fine(Thread.currentThread().getName());
               try {

streamingConnection.subscribe("scheduler:notify",
new
MessageHandler() {
                       @Override
                       public void onMessage(Message m) {
                           try {

log.fine(Thread.currentThread().getName());
// this needs to spawn a new
thread
otherwise
injections are stale
Thread thread = new Thread(new
Runnable() {
public void run() {
log.fine(Thread.currentThread().getName());
                                       process(m.getData());
}
                               });
thread.start();
while (thread.isAlive()) {
// wait
                               }
log.fine("Thread finished OK");
m.ack();
                           } catch (Exception e) {

  emailController.emailStackTrace(e);
}
                       }
                   }, new


SubscriptionOptions.Builder().startWithLastReceived().manualAcks().ackWait(Duration.ofSeconds(60))
.durableName("scheduler-service").build());
} catch (IOException | InterruptedException |
TimeoutException e)
{
e.printStackTrace();
               }
           }

           private void process(byte[] data) {
               String raw = new String(data);
               JsonReader jsonReader = Json.createReader(new
StringReader(raw));
JsonObject jo = jsonReader.readObject();
               jsonReader.close();
               String type = utilityDao.readJsonString(jo,
"type");
int id = utilityDao.readJsonInteger(jo, "id");
               if (type == null || id == 0) {
emailController.emailThrowable(new
Throwable(),
raw);
return;
               }
               log.info("Received a message: id: " + id + ",
type:"
+
type);
DefaultServerEndpointConfigurator dsec = new
DefaultServerEndpointConfigurator();
              SomeWebSocket nws =
dsec.getEndpointInstance(SomeWebSocket.class);
nws.broadcast(ja.toString());
           }

}

what is the best way to use an autocloseable?







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