]
Radim Vansa commented on JGRP-2162:
-----------------------------------
[~belaban]:
1. may not be the option (and no documentation does not suggest that you need all nodes in
the initial hosts list for proper functionality)
2. works (at least the attached reproducer - haven't tried the flaky tests), though it
requires a modification of configuration.
3. ? If TCPPING doesn't work, we shouldn't recommend its use. I would prefer to
keep this guy = fix it.
Could you set {{send_cache_on_join}} to true by default for those static protocols?
Failed to send broadcast when opening the connection
----------------------------------------------------
Key: JGRP-2162
URL:
https://issues.jboss.org/browse/JGRP-2162
Project: JGroups
Issue Type: Bug
Reporter: Radim Vansa
Assignee: Bela Ban
Fix For: 4.0.4
Attachments: TcpNio2McastTest.java, infinispan_2.log.gz
IRC discussion:
{quote}
bela_: Hi Bela, I have a weird failure in one test that seem to be rooted in JGroups.
TCP_NIO2 is in charge, and there's a broadcast message to all nodes, but it seems
it's not received on the other side.
<bela_> rvansa: reproducible?
<rvansa> bela_: it happens when the connection to a node is just being opened: I
have added some trace logs and just a moment before writing to the NioConnection.send_buf
it was in state "connection pending"
<rvansa> bela_: sort of, after tens of runs of that test (on my machine) - and
I've seen it first time in CI, so it could be
<bela_> rvansa: NioConnection buffers writes up to a certain extent, then discards
anything over the buffer limit
<bela_> rvansa: max_send_buffers (default: 10). But retransmission should fix this,
unless you don’t wait long enough
<rvansa> bela_: I don't think it should go over the limit
<rvansa> bela_: the test is not doing anything else, just sending CommitCommand
(that should be couple hundred bytes at most) and then waiting
<rvansa> bela_: according to the traces I've added, Buffers.write returned
false when writing the local address, and then true when writing the actual message
{quote}
I have been trying to write a reproducer, and found that it's related to the fact
that the failing test uses custom (fake) discovery protocol, that doesn't open the
connection during startup. In my ~reproducer I had to modify tcp-nio.xml to use TCPPING
with only the first node in hosts list (localhost[7800]):
{code:xml}
<TCPPING async_discovery="true"
initial_hosts="${jgroups.tcpping.initial_hosts:localhost[7800]}"
port_range="0"/>
{code}
This causes that the physical connection is not opened by discovery. However, the
reproducer suffers from (always reproducible) flaw - it does not send the message to third
node at all (and the test fails, therefore).
Note that increasing the timeout in request options does not help.