Thanks for the offer It is always better to create JIRA issues and
provide patches. Developers @ correspond projects will review
your solutions / patches and make suggestions / improvements if needed
(hopefully constructive). BTW, I am not an active developer now and will
not be in near future.
Thanks for the patience Indika.
This solution seems to be just what we were looking for!
Since we are currently in the planning stages of this project we won't
implement anything yet, but here is what we are thinking so far:
* org.apache.http.nio.reactor.IOSession
* setTraffi
For your case, i.e., client <-> server, 'Server Handler' is the correct
one. Look for 'sendAsyncResponse' in 'HttpCoreNIOSender'(synapse) which has
access to 'NHttpServerConnection' (httpcore) and current Message Context.
~ Indika
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 11:17 PM, Jørgen Nordmoen wrote:
> **
> T
Thanks for all the feedback so far.
What you have described is exactly what we want.
Here is a image of how our setup will be:
https://docs.google.com/drawings/pub?id=1VfzUCzqzVwIGF8qv8xlGY0hBqO9D822l1wVy6adn-bw&w=863&h=237
The ESB will act as a proxy for services published on GlassFish, what
we
I think usually the traffic class is determined based on the
client/user/tenant class. Usually it is needed to classify the incoming
requests from users into classes(e.g., gold, silver, etc) and use that
information to set the traffic class in the network channel. In that case,
the traffic class ne
I think this needs to be implemented almost entirely at the NHTTP transport
level. You can load a set of hostname-to-traffic class mappings from a
transport receiver parameter. Then as Oleg pointed out you can set the
appropriate class requirements on the socket in the prepareSocket method of
an ex
Have a look at how we set socket timeout per request.
Look for the follwing code fragemnt in the method 'processConnection' in
'ClientHandler' (synapse)
if (axis2Req.getTimeout() > 0) {
conn.setSocketTimeout(axis2Req.getTimeout());
}
Then look at how the implementaion at 'NH
Thanks for the clarification Oleg and appologies for the duplicate
message in the HC mailing list.
Currently the bind method seems like our best bet since we need to
change the traffic class on each client connection, but we are having a
bit of a problem finding a way to interact between a mediato
On Fri, 2012-02-10 at 11:24 +0100, Jørgen Nordmoen wrote:
> Thank you for your reply.
>
> Setting the traffic class is exactly what we need. We have to do that
> to every client connection, but also need to have control over what is
> set for each connection as the clients will get different prior
Thank you for your reply.
Setting the traffic class is exactly what we need. We have to do that
to every client connection, but also need to have control over what is
set for each connection as the clients will get different priority
based on our parameters.
We have looked into the classes you s
Hi,
Would *setTrafficClass(int tc)* of java Socket API work for you?
You can access the connecting Socket by overrideing 'bind' of
DefaultNHttpClientConnection (httpcore) in LoggingNHttpClientConnection
(synapse) and set tranffic class
Also, you can modify 'bind' method of DefaultNHttpClientConn
Hello.
Long explenation: We are a group of students tasked with creating a
system which is able to prioritize messages in a network, our customer
has asked us to use WSO2 ESB which is, as you most likely know, just
Apache Synapse. We have one strict demand from the customer and that is
that our sy
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