Good day! My name is Carl and I'm a specialist here in PayPal Products and Site Support. My interest is to provide you with the best resolution to your concern. In my effort to help you, I searched your PayPal account using your email address [email protected] but I was not able to locate any account. Please send us another email using the email address used for your PayPal account with your concern so that we can help you right away. Thank you for sharing your concerns with us. We value what you have to say, and we know situations like this can be difficult. If you have more questions, visit our Help Center by clicking "Help" in the top right corner of any PayPal page. I certainly appreciate you doing business with us. If you'd like more information do contact us by phone, call 888-221-1161 during these hours: · 4:00 AM PT to 10:00 PM PT, Monday–Friday · 6:00 AM PT to 8:00 PM PT, Saturday and Sunday Thank you for choosing PayPal. Sincerely, Carl PayPal Consumer Support PayPal, an eBay Company Copyright © 1999-2014 PayPal. All rights reserved.
From: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2014 1:29:58 PM (-05:00) To: [email protected] Subject: Questions about resequencer Hi, I have some questions about the resequencer EIP, I didn't manage to find in the documentation. 1. Is it possible to have multiple sequences within the same route? I have multiple orders with an order number. Each of the order number is split into multiple parts that are sent separately and they have a sequence number. Now I want to resequence the messages for each of the orders separately. The expected behavior should be something like this: MSG 1: Order id: 1, Sequence Number: 2 -> no message processed MSG 2: Order id: 2, Sequence Number: 1 -> MSG 2 is processed MSG 3: Order id: 1, Sequence Number: 1 -> MSG 3, MSG 1 are processed 2. Aggregation supports configurable aggregation repositories (including persistent ones). Is there something similar for the resequencing? 3. What happens with waiting exchanges? Is the thread suspended and they are stored in an (in memory) repository, or is something else done with them? Best regards Stephan
