The new BMW S1000F for 2015
Friday, February 28, 2014
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Messaging Setup using spring on wildfly and hornetq
WildFly 8 is almost final and I bet some people are wanting to upgrade from JBoss. That is our case here at my job and our new setup is like this:
First lets look at App 2.
I added a JMS Topic, disabled security for connections to the embedded hornetq broker and allow Gests to create durable queues. See the inline comments.
Now lets look at App 1.
In node 1, the wildfly server configuration file is partially displayed here in two separate files:
We have App 1 (spring-integration app) running on wildfly 1 and App 2 (spring server app) running on wildfly 2. Both wildfly are standalone instances.
App 2 publishes messages to its wildfly embedded hornetq broker.
App 1 listens to messages published on the hornetq at wildfly 2 using a durable subscription and the remote connection defined in wildfly 1.
- application-2-context.xml is the snippet of a spring application-context that configures a JmsTemplate to send messages to the hornetq topic.
- Standalone2.xml is the messaging-subsystem part of the wildfly 2 server configuration file:
I added a JMS Topic, disabled security for connections to the embedded hornetq broker and allow Gests to create durable queues. See the inline comments.
Now lets look at App 1.
In node 1, the wildfly server configuration file is partially displayed here in two separate files:
- socket-binding@standalone1.xml shows the socket binding part of the wildfly configuration and the definition of the socket used to connect to the hornetq broker in Node 2.
- messaging@standalone1.xml shows the messaging subsystem - defines the netty connector "netty-node2" and the pooled connection factory that facilitates the durable subscriptions to the EventsTopic on Node 2 - note the client-id definition.
- application-1-context.xml is the snippet of a spring-integration application-context that configures the necessary beans to direct the messages published to EventsTopic ti a specific message channel.
Howdy Fellas
Here I go again venturing into the blogosphere... But this time, I promised myself that I will try to be a bit more "vocal" about the pursued subjects - mostly IT stuff (for a change).
I decided to write in English (even though I am Portuguese) because the subject is mostly IT stuff and I do not like to translate IT terms - It tends to get confusing. So, all you "natives", please accept my apologies for the "Pinglish" hacks every now and again. I will do my best not to be too upsetting.
I decided to start this blog because I think I might have something useful to share - More than 20 years working on IT, makes me sort of a dinosaur so... well I might have something useful to share and I sure as hell can use a memory jolt every now and again :)
I decided to write in English (even though I am Portuguese) because the subject is mostly IT stuff and I do not like to translate IT terms - It tends to get confusing. So, all you "natives", please accept my apologies for the "Pinglish" hacks every now and again. I will do my best not to be too upsetting.
I decided to start this blog because I think I might have something useful to share - More than 20 years working on IT, makes me sort of a dinosaur so... well I might have something useful to share and I sure as hell can use a memory jolt every now and again :)
VI shortcuts and tips
Goto end of document: SHIFT-g
Goto begining of document 1-SHIFT-g or :0
Goto end of line: $
Goto begining of line: 0
Insert line before current: SHIFT-o
Insert line after current: o
Join with next line: SHIFT-j
Search forward: /
Search backwards: ?
Many tanks to my friend Batalha - a true living VI encyclopedia!
Goto begining of document 1-SHIFT-g or :0
Goto end of line: $
Goto begining of line: 0
Insert line before current: SHIFT-o
Insert line after current: o
Join with next line: SHIFT-j
Search forward: /
Search backwards: ?
getting rid of ^M: :%s/CTRL-V CTRL-M//g (This will replace all carriage return characters with nothing as they are only needed in windows text editors.)
Many tanks to my friend Batalha - a true living VI encyclopedia!
Remote shell access
This example explains how to use the back channel scheme to remotely access another linux shell and thus fix a problem on the remote user's system. An Admin person will help a user person by getting access to the user's linux shell like so:
If user has nc (netcat):
On the Admin's linux have a terminal window listen on port 80 (or some other):
admin:~# nc -l -n -v -p 80
and on the User's linux connect to the admin's netcat like so:
user:~# nc -e /bin/sh admin_linux_IP 80
If user does not have netcat but has telnet:
On the Admin's linux setup 2 terminal windows listening on two ports like this:
admin:~1# nc -l -n -v -p 80
admin:~2# nc -l -n -v -p 25
and on the user's linux shell initiate the connection:
/bin/telnet admin_linux_IP 80 | /bin/sh | /bin/telnet admin_linux_IP 25
If user has nc (netcat):
On the Admin's linux have a terminal window listen on port 80 (or some other):
admin:~# nc -l -n -v -p 80
and on the User's linux connect to the admin's netcat like so:
user:~# nc -e /bin/sh admin_linux_IP 80
If user does not have netcat but has telnet:
On the Admin's linux setup 2 terminal windows listening on two ports like this:
admin:~1# nc -l -n -v -p 80
admin:~2# nc -l -n -v -p 25
and on the user's linux shell initiate the connection:
/bin/telnet admin_linux_IP 80 | /bin/sh | /bin/telnet admin_linux_IP 25
Search files by content
This is a little bash executable to search for files by their content in the current folder and subfolders:
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
echo "Usage: search <file patterns> <phrease to search in contents>"
exit 1
fi
find . -name "$1" | xargs grep -iR $2
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
echo "Usage: search <file patterns> <phrease to search in contents>"
exit 1
fi
find . -name "$1" | xargs grep -iR $2
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