[omniORB] Re: bug in bulk messages processing?

Serguei Kolos Serguei.Kolos at cern.ch
Tue Mar 17 16:45:06 GMT 2009


Hi Duncan

Many thanks for your prompt answer. I have noticed it in the archive
but for some reason does not get it in my mail box so I'm answering
to my original message.
For the moment I don't have access to the testbed for repeating the
tests with all the switches which you have indicated but meanwhile
I have put the full file which i got last time with the traceLevel set to 35
to my personal WEB page:
https://test-home.web.cern.ch/test-home/ipc-server.err.gz

I'll be able to repeat the tests with the other switches activated in a
week time and will post new results. Thank you in advance for looking
into it.

Cheers,
Sergei

Serguei Kolos ?????:
> Hello
>
> I'm using omniORB 4.1.3 on Linux kernel 2.6 with gcc34.
>
> In my configuration I have a single server application serving many 
> concurrent multi-threading
> clients which are sending requests to this server from several threads 
> concurrently. I set
> oneCallPerConnection parameter to 0 on the clients. In this 
> configuration very often
> I have some clients timing out while the server is not really under 
> heavy load. To investigate the
> situation I have run the server and the clients with the traceLevel 35 
> and I have found a possible
> indication that when a bulk of messages arrives over the same 
> connection to the server and the
> server splits them into separate buffers then it looks like only first 
> message gets processed and
> others get lost.
> Here is how it appears in the server output:
>
> omniORB: inputMessage: from giop:tcp:10.146.34.229:52782 2224 bytes
> omniORB: 128 bytes out of 2224
> 4749 4f50 0100 0100 6c00 0000 0000 0000 GIOP....l.......
> 1200 0000 0100 3d20 1800 0000 ff69 7063 ......= .....ipc
> 2f70 6172 7469 7469 6f6e 0061 6c6c 5f68 /partition.all_h
> 6f73 7473 0800 0000 7265 736f 6c76 6500 osts....resolve.
> 0000 0000 0200 0000 0e00 0000 6973 2f72 ............is/r
> 6570 6f73 6974 6f72 7900 0000 0400 0000 epository.......
> 6970 6300 0800 0000 5275 6e43 7472 6c00 ipc.....RunCtrl.
> 0400 0000 6970 6300 4749 4f50 0100 0100 ....ipc.GIOP....
> omniORB: Split input data into 19 messages
> omniORB: sendChunk: to giop:tcp:10.146.34.229:52782 176 bytes
> omniORB: 128 bytes out of 176
> 4749 4f50 0100 0101 a400 0000 0000 0000 GIOP............
> 1200 0000 0000 0000 1600 0000 4944 4c3a ............IDL:
> 6973 2f72 6570 6f73 6974 6f72 793a 312e is/repository:1.
> 3000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 7000 0000 0...........p...
> 0101 0200 0e00 0000 3130 2e31 3436 2e34 ........10.146.4
> 322e 3232 3800 cf81 1900 0000 ff69 732f 2.228........is/
> 7265 706c 6963 61fe 3c35 bc49 0100 2dda replica.<5.I..-.
> 0000 0000 0000 0000 0200 0000 0000 0000 ................
>
> The output message above is the answer to the very first call in the 
> input requests sequence.
> Then the next appearance of an IO on the giop:tcp:10.146.34.229:52782 
> endpoint
> is happening much later and looks like a new request/response pattern:
>
> inputMessage: from giop:tcp:10.146.34.229:52782 116 bytes
> omniORB:
> 4749 4f50 0102 0100 6c00 0000 0a00 0000 GIOP....l.......
> 0300 0000 0000 4f54 1800 0000 ff69 7063 ......OT.....ipc
> 2f70 6172 7469 7469 6f6e 0061 6c6c 5f68 /partition.all_h
> 6f73 7473 0800 0000 7265 736f 6c76 6500 osts....resolve.
> 0000 0000 0100 0000 0200 0000 0e00 0000 ................
> 6973 2f72 6570 6f73 6974 6f72 7900 0000 is/repository...
> 0400 0000 6970 6300 0400 0000 504d 4700 ....ipc.....PMG.
> 0400 0000 6970 6300 ....ipc.
>
> omniORB: sendChunk: to giop:tcp:10.146.34.229:52782 176 bytes
> omniORB: 128 bytes out of 176
> 4749 4f50 0100 0101 a400 0000 0000 0000 GIOP............
> 1000 0000 0000 0000 1600 0000 4944 4c3a ............IDL:
> 6973 2f72 6570 6f73 6974 6f72 793a 312e is/repository:1.
> 3000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 7000 0000 0...........p...
> 0101 0200 0e00 0000 3130 2e31 3436 2e34 ........10.146.4
> 322e 3233 3100 908f 1900 0000 ff69 732f 2.231........is/
> 7265 706c 6963 61fe 6335 bc49 0100 276c replica.c5.I..'l
> 0000 0000 0000 0000 0200 0000 0000 0000 ................
>
> Is it a bug somewhere in the omniORB or I'm missing something?
>
> Cheers,
> Sergei
>
>




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