Remote JMS With WildFly Swarm
Remote JMS With WildFly Swarm
A quick 'how to' on how to set up remote JMS with Wildfly Swarm providing a GitHub repo and instructions on running the example.
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I'm blogging about WildFly swarm again? The short version is that I needed a test for remote JMS access and refused to set up something complex like a complete application server. The idea was to have a simple WildFly Swarm application which has a queue and a topic configured. Both should be accessible remotely from a standalone Java application. While the topic receives messages, a Message Driven Bean (MDB) dumps the output to the console. The queue is filled with random text+timestamp messages by a singleton timer bean.
Turned out that WildFly Swarm can do it, but for now only in the snapshot release.
The Code
Find the complete code on my GitHub repository. It's not the most beautiful thing I have written but it actually shows you the complete configuration of Swarm with the relevant security settings, and the construction of the queue and the topic. In short, the MessagingFraction needs the relevant security settings with remote access enabled and it also needs to define the remote topic. The NamingFraction needs to enable the remote naming service, and finally, the ManagementFraction needs to define authorization handler.
How to Run the Example
To run the server, you can just use 'mvn wildfly-swarm:run' after the startup, you see the timer bean starting to emit messages to the queue:
2016-08-05 08:44:48,003 INFO [sample.SampleQueueTimer] (EJB default - 5) Send: Test 1470379488003
2016-08-05 08:44:49,005 INFO [sample.SampleQueueTimer] (EJB default - 6) Send: Test 1470379489005If you point your browser to http://localhost:8080/ you can trigger a single message being send to the topic. This also gets logged to the console:
2016-08-05 08:44:36,220 INFO [sample.SampleTopicMDB] (Thread-250 (ActiveMQ-client-global-threads-859113460)) received: somethingThe real magic happens, when you look at the standalone Java client. It performs the relevant JNDI lookups and creates the JMS connection with user and password, the session and the producer, and finally, produces and sends a text message.
More about the "why the hell does he need Java EE again" in some upcoming blog posts!
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