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https://issues.jboss.org/browse/WFLY-4697?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin....
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Richard Achmatowicz commented on WFLY-4697:
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How come? From what I can tell, if the server with an EJBClient client connected to it
does a clean shutdown, during the preSuspend() call from the SuspendController, the
VersionOneProtocolChannelReceiver will send a module unavalable message for all registered
modules to the client. Once preSuspend() and then suspended() have been called and
responded to, the server will start to shutdown. Any channel connection to the client will
be closed from the server side as the endpoint service is stopped in the usual way.
Just to experiment a bit, i've put together a branch which implements this:
https://github.com/rachmatowicz/wildfly/tree/WFLY-4697
EJBCLient access to SFSBs does not play well with clean shutdown
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Key: WFLY-4697
URL:
https://issues.jboss.org/browse/WFLY-4697
Project: WildFly
Issue Type: Bug
Components: Clustering, EJB, Remoting
Affects Versions: 10.0.0.Alpha1
Reporter: Richard Achmatowicz
Assignee: Richard Achmatowicz
The clean shutdown mechanism allows EJB and web applications to make use of shutdown
interceptors to allow the application server to refuse requests when a server is in the
process of shutting down. These interceptors are tied to the processing of EJB invocations
and web requests.
In the case of EJBCLient invocations, they arrive at the remoting connector, and undergo
some preliminary processing before being sent to the EJB interface in question. When a
server is shutting down, EJBCLient invocations can arrive at the RemoteConnector and start
processing, even when the EJB interface has been locked down, so to speak.
I am seeing various types of exceptions arising from this preliminary processing (e.g.
NPE on DeploymentRepository lookups) and these get returned to the client as exceptions on
the SFSB invocation, before even reaching the SFSB interceptors.
If the EJBCLient is running in a managed transaction context, these returned exceptions
will case the SFSB to be discarded (as the SFSB invocation is considered failed with the
exception returned) and the transaction will attempt to rollback. If the rollback
processing fails (because the original node in the transaction is down the bean gets
removed anyway. The SFSB session state is lost, even if there is another node in the
cluster which can support the invocation.
In short, it looks as though the clean shutdown mechanism needs to be used to also lock
down the processing of EJBCLient invocations in some way.
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