JMS Reducing consume speed by putting a blocking operation inside onMessage of listener





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Scenario



We are working on a JMS point-to-point setup. Here the producer is much faster than the consumer. On the consumer end, we have a Listener setup, which fires onMessage() in it whenever a record is available on the broker.



We spawn threads for each message received in the onMessage(). Currently, I have a thread pool of maxpoolsize=2 with blocking queue size of 2000. In certain scenarios, no. of messages consumed overpowers the above configuration and the messages start getting rejected due to no space available in the blocking queue.



For this I plan to add a blocking operation inside onMessage() which will prevent consumption of new messages.e.g. snippet:



public void onMessage(Message message) {
while( ! spaceAvailableInPoolQueue());//Wait here
//Actual work
}


As per my understanding, the consumer fetches messages from the prefetch buffer. For each(or some) of the messages in this buffer, an event is fired and a thread is spawned which will trigger onMessage() inside the listener.



Question



Will this blocking operation timeout the underlying threads that send the data from the broker?

Or will the local thread that is waiting for completion of onMessage() at the consumer end timeout?
Overall, is it the correct approach to do so?










share|improve this question





























    0















    Scenario



    We are working on a JMS point-to-point setup. Here the producer is much faster than the consumer. On the consumer end, we have a Listener setup, which fires onMessage() in it whenever a record is available on the broker.



    We spawn threads for each message received in the onMessage(). Currently, I have a thread pool of maxpoolsize=2 with blocking queue size of 2000. In certain scenarios, no. of messages consumed overpowers the above configuration and the messages start getting rejected due to no space available in the blocking queue.



    For this I plan to add a blocking operation inside onMessage() which will prevent consumption of new messages.e.g. snippet:



    public void onMessage(Message message) {
    while( ! spaceAvailableInPoolQueue());//Wait here
    //Actual work
    }


    As per my understanding, the consumer fetches messages from the prefetch buffer. For each(or some) of the messages in this buffer, an event is fired and a thread is spawned which will trigger onMessage() inside the listener.



    Question



    Will this blocking operation timeout the underlying threads that send the data from the broker?

    Or will the local thread that is waiting for completion of onMessage() at the consumer end timeout?
    Overall, is it the correct approach to do so?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Scenario



      We are working on a JMS point-to-point setup. Here the producer is much faster than the consumer. On the consumer end, we have a Listener setup, which fires onMessage() in it whenever a record is available on the broker.



      We spawn threads for each message received in the onMessage(). Currently, I have a thread pool of maxpoolsize=2 with blocking queue size of 2000. In certain scenarios, no. of messages consumed overpowers the above configuration and the messages start getting rejected due to no space available in the blocking queue.



      For this I plan to add a blocking operation inside onMessage() which will prevent consumption of new messages.e.g. snippet:



      public void onMessage(Message message) {
      while( ! spaceAvailableInPoolQueue());//Wait here
      //Actual work
      }


      As per my understanding, the consumer fetches messages from the prefetch buffer. For each(or some) of the messages in this buffer, an event is fired and a thread is spawned which will trigger onMessage() inside the listener.



      Question



      Will this blocking operation timeout the underlying threads that send the data from the broker?

      Or will the local thread that is waiting for completion of onMessage() at the consumer end timeout?
      Overall, is it the correct approach to do so?










      share|improve this question














      Scenario



      We are working on a JMS point-to-point setup. Here the producer is much faster than the consumer. On the consumer end, we have a Listener setup, which fires onMessage() in it whenever a record is available on the broker.



      We spawn threads for each message received in the onMessage(). Currently, I have a thread pool of maxpoolsize=2 with blocking queue size of 2000. In certain scenarios, no. of messages consumed overpowers the above configuration and the messages start getting rejected due to no space available in the blocking queue.



      For this I plan to add a blocking operation inside onMessage() which will prevent consumption of new messages.e.g. snippet:



      public void onMessage(Message message) {
      while( ! spaceAvailableInPoolQueue());//Wait here
      //Actual work
      }


      As per my understanding, the consumer fetches messages from the prefetch buffer. For each(or some) of the messages in this buffer, an event is fired and a thread is spawned which will trigger onMessage() inside the listener.



      Question



      Will this blocking operation timeout the underlying threads that send the data from the broker?

      Or will the local thread that is waiting for completion of onMessage() at the consumer end timeout?
      Overall, is it the correct approach to do so?







      multithreading jms message-queue event-listener






      share|improve this question













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      asked Nov 22 '18 at 13:13









      Aditya GuptaAditya Gupta

      91811122




      91811122
























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