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/*
*
* Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
* or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
* distributed with this work for additional information
* regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
* to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
* "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
* with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
* software distributed under the License is distributed on an
* "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
* KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the
* specific language governing permissions and limitations
* under the License.
*
*/
package org.apache.qpid.client.protocol;
import java.io.DataOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.net.SocketAddress;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.concurrent.CopyOnWriteArraySet;
import java.util.concurrent.CountDownLatch;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
import org.apache.qpid.AMQConnectionClosedException;
import org.apache.qpid.AMQDisconnectedException;
import org.apache.qpid.AMQException;
import org.apache.qpid.AMQTimeoutException;
import org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnection;
import org.apache.qpid.client.AMQSession;
import org.apache.qpid.client.failover.FailoverException;
import org.apache.qpid.client.failover.FailoverHandler;
import org.apache.qpid.client.failover.FailoverState;
import org.apache.qpid.client.state.AMQState;
import org.apache.qpid.client.state.AMQStateManager;
import org.apache.qpid.client.state.StateWaiter;
import org.apache.qpid.client.state.listener.SpecificMethodFrameListener;
import org.apache.qpid.codec.AMQCodecFactory;
import org.apache.qpid.configuration.ClientProperties;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.AMQBody;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.AMQDataBlock;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.AMQFrame;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.AMQMethodBody;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.AMQShortString;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.ConnectionCloseBody;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.ConnectionCloseOkBody;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.HeartbeatBody;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.MethodRegistry;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.ProtocolInitiation;
import org.apache.qpid.framing.ProtocolVersion;
import org.apache.qpid.protocol.AMQConstant;
import org.apache.qpid.protocol.AMQMethodEvent;
import org.apache.qpid.protocol.AMQMethodListener;
import org.apache.qpid.protocol.ProtocolEngine;
import org.apache.qpid.thread.Threading;
import org.apache.qpid.transport.Sender;
import org.apache.qpid.transport.network.NetworkConnection;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
/**
* AMQProtocolHandler is the client side protocol handler for AMQP, it handles all protocol events received from the
* network by MINA. The primary purpose of AMQProtocolHandler is to translate the generic event model of MINA into the
* specific event model of AMQP, by revealing the type of the received events (from decoded data), and passing the
* event on to more specific handlers for the type. In this sense, it channels the richer event model of AMQP,
* expressed in terms of methods and so on, through the cruder, general purpose event model of MINA, expressed in
* terms of "message received" and so on.
*
* <p/>There is a 1:1 mapping between an AMQProtocolHandler and an {@link AMQConnection}. The connection class is
* exposed to the end user of the AMQP client API, and also implements the JMS Connection API, so provides the public
* API calls through which an individual connection can be manipulated. This protocol handler talks to the network
* through MINA, in a behind the scenes role; it is not an exposed part of the client API.
*
* <p/>There is a 1:many mapping between an AMQProtocolHandler and a set of {@link AMQSession}s. At the MINA level,
* there is one session per connection. At the AMQP level there can be many channels which are also called sessions in
* JMS parlance. The {@link AMQSession}s are managed through an {@link AMQProtocolSession} instance. The protocol
* session is similar to the MINA per-connection session, except that it can span the lifecycle of multiple MINA sessions
* in the event of failover. See below for more information about this.
*
* <p/>Mina provides a session container that can be used to store/retrieve arbitrary objects as String named
* attributes. A more convenient, type-safe, container for session data is provided in the form of
* {@link AMQProtocolSession}.
*
* <p/>A common way to use MINA is to have a single instance of the event handler, and for MINA to pass in its session
* object with every event, and for per-connection data to be held in the MINA session (perhaps using a type-safe wrapper
* as described above). This event handler is different, because dealing with failover complicates things. To the
* end client of an AMQConnection, a failed over connection is still handled through the same connection instance, but
* behind the scenes a new transport connection, and MINA session will have been created. The MINA session object cannot
* be used to track the state of the fail-over process, because it is destroyed and a new one is created, as the old
* connection is shutdown and a new one created. For this reason, an AMQProtocolHandler is created per AMQConnection
* and the protocol session data is held outside of the MINA IOSession.
*
* <p/>This handler is responsible for setting up the filter chain to filter all events for this handler through.
* The filter chain is set up as a stack of event handers that perform the following functions (working upwards from
* the network traffic at the bottom), handing off incoming events to an asynchronous thread pool to do the work,
* optionally handling secure sockets encoding/decoding, encoding/decoding the AMQP format itself.
*
* <p/><table id="crc"><caption>CRC Card</caption>
* <tr><th> Responsibilities <th> Collaborations
* <tr><td> Maintain fail-over state.
* <tr><td>
* </table>
*
* @todo Use a single handler instance, by shifting everything to do with the 'protocol session' state, including
* failover state, into AMQProtocolSession, and tracking that from AMQConnection? The lifecycles of
* AMQProtocolSesssion and AMQConnection will be the same, so if there is high cohesion between them, they could
* be merged, although there is sense in keeping the session model separate. Will clarify things by having data
* held per protocol handler, per protocol session, per network connection, per channel, in separate classes, so
* that lifecycles of the fields match lifecycles of their containing objects.
*/
public class AMQProtocolHandler implements ProtocolEngine
{
/** Used for debugging. */
private static final Logger _logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(AMQProtocolHandler.class);
private static final Logger _protocolLogger = LoggerFactory.getLogger("qpid.protocol");
private static final boolean PROTOCOL_DEBUG = (System.getProperty("amqj.protocol.logging.level") != null);
private static final long MAXIMUM_STATE_WAIT_TIME = Long.parseLong(System.getProperty("amqj.MaximumStateWait", "30000"));
/**
* The connection that this protocol handler is associated with. There is a 1-1 mapping between connection
* instances and protocol handler instances.
*/
private AMQConnection _connection;
/** Our wrapper for a protocol session that provides access to session values in a typesafe manner. */
private volatile AMQProtocolSession _protocolSession;
/** Holds the state of the protocol session. */
private AMQStateManager _stateManager;
/** Holds the method listeners, */
private final CopyOnWriteArraySet<AMQMethodListener> _frameListeners = new CopyOnWriteArraySet<AMQMethodListener>();
/**
* We create the failover handler when the session is created since it needs a reference to the IoSession in order
* to be able to send errors during failover back to the client application. The session won't be available in the
* case where we failing over due to a Connection.Redirect message from the broker.
*/
private FailoverHandler _failoverHandler;
/**
* This flag is used to track whether failover is being attempted. It is used to prevent the application constantly
* attempting failover where it is failing.
*/
private FailoverState _failoverState = FailoverState.NOT_STARTED;
/** Used to provide a condition to wait upon for operations that are required to wait for failover to complete. */
private CountDownLatch _failoverLatch;
/** The last failover exception that occurred */
private FailoverException _lastFailoverException;
/** Defines the default timeout to use for synchronous protocol commands. */
private final long DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT = Long.getLong(ClientProperties.QPID_SYNC_OP_TIMEOUT,
Long.getLong(ClientProperties.AMQJ_DEFAULT_SYNCWRITE_TIMEOUT,
ClientProperties.DEFAULT_SYNC_OPERATION_TIMEOUT));
/** Object to lock on when changing the latch */
private Object _failoverLatchChange = new Object();
private AMQCodecFactory _codecFactory;
private ProtocolVersion _suggestedProtocolVersion;
private long _writtenBytes;
private long _readBytes;
private NetworkConnection _network;
private Sender<ByteBuffer> _sender;
/**
* Creates a new protocol handler, associated with the specified client connection instance.
*
* @param con The client connection that this is the event handler for.
*/
public AMQProtocolHandler(AMQConnection con)
{
_connection = con;
_protocolSession = new AMQProtocolSession(this, _connection);
_stateManager = new AMQStateManager(_protocolSession);
_codecFactory = new AMQCodecFactory(false, _protocolSession);
_failoverHandler = new FailoverHandler(this);
}
/**
* Called when the network connection is closed. This can happen, either because the client explicitly requested
* that the connection be closed, in which case nothing is done, or because the connection died. In the case
* where the connection died, an attempt to failover automatically to a new connection may be started. The failover
* process will be started, provided that it is the clients policy to allow failover, and provided that a failover
* has not already been started or failed.
*
* @todo Clarify: presumably exceptionCaught is called when the client is sending during a connection failure and
* not otherwise? The above comment doesn't make that clear.
*/
public void closed()
{
if (_connection.isClosed())
{
_logger.debug("Session closed called by client");
}
else
{
_logger.debug("Session closed called with failover state currently " + _failoverState);
// reconnetablility was introduced here so as not to disturb the client as they have made their intentions
// known through the policy settings.
if ((_failoverState != FailoverState.IN_PROGRESS) && _connection.failoverAllowed())
{
_logger.debug("FAILOVER STARTING");
if (_failoverState == FailoverState.NOT_STARTED)
{
_failoverState = FailoverState.IN_PROGRESS;
startFailoverThread();
}
else
{
_logger.debug("Not starting failover as state currently " + _failoverState);
}
}
else
{
_logger.debug("Failover not allowed by policy."); // or already in progress?
if (_logger.isDebugEnabled())
{
_logger.debug(_connection.getFailoverPolicy().toString());
}
if (_failoverState != FailoverState.IN_PROGRESS)
{
_logger.debug("sessionClose() not allowed to failover");
_connection.exceptionReceived(new AMQDisconnectedException(
"Server closed connection and reconnection " + "not permitted.",
_stateManager.getLastException()));
}
else
{
_logger.debug("sessionClose() failover in progress");
}
}
}
_logger.debug("Protocol Session [" + this + "] closed");
}
/** See {@link FailoverHandler} to see rationale for separate thread. */
private void startFailoverThread()
{
if(!_connection.isClosed())
{
final Thread failoverThread;
try
{
failoverThread = Threading.getThreadFactory().createThread(_failoverHandler);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
throw new RuntimeException("Failed to create thread", e);
}
failoverThread.setName("Failover");
// Do not inherit daemon-ness from current thread as this can be a daemon
// thread such as a AnonymousIoService thread.
failoverThread.setDaemon(false);
failoverThread.start();
}
}
public void readerIdle()
{
_logger.debug("Protocol Session [" + this + "] idle: reader");
// failover:
HeartbeatDiagnostics.timeout();
_logger.warn("Timed out while waiting for heartbeat from peer.");
_network.close();
}
public void writerIdle()
{
_logger.debug("Protocol Session [" + this + "] idle: reader");
writeFrame(HeartbeatBody.FRAME);
HeartbeatDiagnostics.sent();
}
/**
* Invoked when any exception is thrown by the NetworkDriver
*/
public void exception(Throwable cause)
{
if (_failoverState == FailoverState.NOT_STARTED)
{
// if (!(cause instanceof AMQUndeliveredException) && (!(cause instanceof AMQAuthenticationException)))
if ((cause instanceof AMQConnectionClosedException) || cause instanceof IOException)
{
_logger.info("Exception caught therefore going to attempt failover: " + cause, cause);
// this will attempt failover
_network.close();
closed();
}
else
{
_connection.exceptionReceived(cause);
}
// FIXME Need to correctly handle other exceptions. Things like ...
// if (cause instanceof AMQChannelClosedException)
// which will cause the JMSSession to end due to a channel close and so that Session needs
// to be removed from the map so we can correctly still call close without an exception when trying to close
// the server closed session. See also CloseChannelMethodHandler as the sessionClose is never called on exception
}
// we reach this point if failover was attempted and failed therefore we need to let the calling app
// know since we cannot recover the situation
else if (_failoverState == FailoverState.FAILED)
{
_logger.error("Exception caught by protocol handler: " + cause, cause);
// we notify the state manager of the error in case we have any clients waiting on a state
// change. Those "waiters" will be interrupted and can handle the exception
AMQException amqe = new AMQException("Protocol handler error: " + cause, cause);
propagateExceptionToAllWaiters(amqe);
_connection.exceptionReceived(cause);
}
}
/**
* There are two cases where we have other threads potentially blocking for events to be handled by this class.
* These are for the state manager (waiting for a state change) or a frame listener (waiting for a particular type
* of frame to arrive). When an error occurs we need to notify these waiters so that they can react appropriately.
*
* This should be called only when the exception is fatal for the connection.
*
* @param e the exception to propagate
*
* @see #propagateExceptionToFrameListeners
*/
public void propagateExceptionToAllWaiters(Exception e)
{
getStateManager().error(e);
propagateExceptionToFrameListeners(e);
}
/**
* This caters for the case where we only need to propagate an exception to the the frame listeners to interupt any
* protocol level waits.
*
* This will would normally be used to notify all Frame Listeners that Failover is about to occur and they should
* stop waiting and relinquish the Failover lock {@see FailoverHandler}.
*
* Once the {@link FailoverHandler} has re-established the connection then the listeners will be able to re-attempt
* their protocol request and so listen again for the correct frame.
*
* @param e the exception to propagate
*/
public void propagateExceptionToFrameListeners(Exception e)
{
synchronized (_frameListeners)
{
if (!_frameListeners.isEmpty())
{
final Iterator it = _frameListeners.iterator();
while (it.hasNext())
{
final AMQMethodListener ml = (AMQMethodListener) it.next();
ml.error(e);
}
}
}
}
public void notifyFailoverStarting()
{
// Set the last exception in the sync block to ensure the ordering with add.
// either this gets done and the add does the ml.error
// or the add completes first and the iterator below will do ml.error
synchronized (_frameListeners)
{
_lastFailoverException = new FailoverException("Failing over about to start");
}
//Only notify the Frame listeners that failover is going to occur as the State listeners shouldn't be
// interrupted unless failover cannot restore the state.
propagateExceptionToFrameListeners(_lastFailoverException);
}
public void failoverInProgress()
{
_lastFailoverException = null;
}
private static int _messageReceivedCount;
public void received(ByteBuffer msg)
{
_readBytes += msg.remaining();
try
{
final ArrayList<AMQDataBlock> dataBlocks = _codecFactory.getDecoder().decodeBuffer(msg);
// Decode buffer
for (AMQDataBlock message : dataBlocks)
{
if (PROTOCOL_DEBUG)
{
_protocolLogger.info(String.format("RECV: [%s] %s", this, message));
}
if(message instanceof AMQFrame)
{
final boolean debug = _logger.isDebugEnabled();
final long msgNumber = ++_messageReceivedCount;
if (debug && ((msgNumber % 1000) == 0))
{
_logger.debug("Received " + _messageReceivedCount + " protocol messages");
}
AMQFrame frame = (AMQFrame) message;
final AMQBody bodyFrame = frame.getBodyFrame();
HeartbeatDiagnostics.received(bodyFrame instanceof HeartbeatBody);
bodyFrame.handle(frame.getChannel(), _protocolSession);
_connection.bytesReceived(_readBytes);
}
else if (message instanceof ProtocolInitiation)
{
// We get here if the server sends a response to our initial protocol header
// suggesting an alternate ProtocolVersion; the server will then close the
// connection.
ProtocolInitiation protocolInit = (ProtocolInitiation) message;
_suggestedProtocolVersion = protocolInit.checkVersion();
_logger.info("Broker suggested using protocol version:" + _suggestedProtocolVersion);
// get round a bug in old versions of qpid whereby the connection is not closed
_stateManager.changeState(AMQState.CONNECTION_CLOSED);
}
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
_logger.error("Exception processing frame", e);
propagateExceptionToFrameListeners(e);
exception(e);
}
}
public void methodBodyReceived(final int channelId, final AMQBody bodyFrame)
throws AMQException
{
if (_logger.isDebugEnabled())
{
_logger.debug("(" + System.identityHashCode(this) + ")Method frame received: " + bodyFrame);
}
final AMQMethodEvent<AMQMethodBody> evt =
new AMQMethodEvent<AMQMethodBody>(channelId, (AMQMethodBody) bodyFrame);
try
{
boolean wasAnyoneInterested = getStateManager().methodReceived(evt);
synchronized (_frameListeners)
{
if (!_frameListeners.isEmpty())
{
//This iterator is safe from the error state as the frame listeners always add before they send so their
// will be ready and waiting for this response.
Iterator it = _frameListeners.iterator();
while (it.hasNext())
{
final AMQMethodListener listener = (AMQMethodListener) it.next();
wasAnyoneInterested = listener.methodReceived(evt) || wasAnyoneInterested;
}
}
}
if (!wasAnyoneInterested)
{
throw new AMQException(null, "AMQMethodEvent " + evt + " was not processed by any listener. Listeners:"
+ _frameListeners, null);
}
}
catch (AMQException e)
{
propagateExceptionToFrameListeners(e);
exception(e);
}
}
private static int _messagesOut;
public StateWaiter createWaiter(Set<AMQState> states) throws AMQException
{
return getStateManager().createWaiter(states);
}
public synchronized void writeFrame(AMQDataBlock frame)
{
final ByteBuffer buf = asByteBuffer(frame);
_writtenBytes += buf.remaining();
_sender.send(buf);
_sender.flush();
if (PROTOCOL_DEBUG)
{
_protocolLogger.debug(String.format("SEND: [%s] %s", this, frame));
}
final long sentMessages = _messagesOut++;
final boolean debug = _logger.isDebugEnabled();
if (debug && ((sentMessages % 1000) == 0))
{
_logger.debug("Sent " + _messagesOut + " protocol messages");
}
_connection.bytesSent(_writtenBytes);
}
private ByteBuffer asByteBuffer(AMQDataBlock block)
{
final ByteBuffer buf = ByteBuffer.allocate((int) block.getSize());
try
{
block.writePayload(new DataOutputStream(new OutputStream()
{
@Override
public void write(int b) throws IOException
{
buf.put((byte) b);
}
@Override
public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws IOException
{
buf.put(b, off, len);
}
}));
}
catch (IOException e)
{
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
buf.flip();
return buf;
}
/**
* Convenience method that writes a frame to the protocol session and waits for a particular response. Equivalent to
* calling getProtocolSession().write() then waiting for the response.
*
* @param frame
* @param listener the blocking listener. Note the calling thread will block.
*/
public AMQMethodEvent writeCommandFrameAndWaitForReply(AMQFrame frame, BlockingMethodFrameListener listener)
throws AMQException, FailoverException
{
return writeCommandFrameAndWaitForReply(frame, listener, DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT);
}
/**
* Convenience method that writes a frame to the protocol session and waits for a particular response. Equivalent to
* calling getProtocolSession().write() then waiting for the response.
*
* @param frame
* @param listener the blocking listener. Note the calling thread will block.
*/
public AMQMethodEvent writeCommandFrameAndWaitForReply(AMQFrame frame, BlockingMethodFrameListener listener,
long timeout) throws AMQException, FailoverException
{
try
{
synchronized (_frameListeners)
{
if (_lastFailoverException != null)
{
throw _lastFailoverException;
}
if(_stateManager.getCurrentState() == AMQState.CONNECTION_CLOSED ||
_stateManager.getCurrentState() == AMQState.CONNECTION_CLOSING)
{
Exception e = _stateManager.getLastException();
if (e != null)
{
if (e instanceof AMQException)
{
AMQException amqe = (AMQException) e;
throw amqe.cloneForCurrentThread();
}
else
{
throw new AMQException(AMQConstant.INTERNAL_ERROR, e.getMessage(), e);
}
}
}
_frameListeners.add(listener);
//FIXME: At this point here we should check or before add we should check _stateManager is in an open
// state so as we don't check we are likely just to time out here as I believe is being seen in QPID-1255
}
writeFrame(frame);
return listener.blockForFrame(timeout);
// When control resumes before this line, a reply will have been received
// that matches the criteria defined in the blocking listener
}
finally
{
// If we don't removeKey the listener then no-one will
_frameListeners.remove(listener);
}
}
/** More convenient method to write a frame and wait for it's response. */
public AMQMethodEvent syncWrite(AMQFrame frame, Class responseClass) throws AMQException, FailoverException
{
return syncWrite(frame, responseClass, DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT);
}
/** More convenient method to write a frame and wait for it's response. */
public AMQMethodEvent syncWrite(AMQFrame frame, Class responseClass, long timeout) throws AMQException, FailoverException
{
return writeCommandFrameAndWaitForReply(frame, new SpecificMethodFrameListener(frame.getChannel(), responseClass),
timeout);
}
public void closeSession(AMQSession session) throws AMQException
{
_protocolSession.closeSession(session);
}
/**
* Closes the connection.
*
* <p/>If a failover exception occurs whilst closing the connection it is ignored, as the connection is closed
* anyway.
*
* @param timeout The timeout to wait for an acknowledgment to the close request.
*
* @throws AMQException If the close fails for any reason.
*/
public void closeConnection(long timeout) throws AMQException
{
if (!getStateManager().getCurrentState().equals(AMQState.CONNECTION_CLOSED))
{
// Connection is already closed then don't do a syncWrite
try
{
final ConnectionCloseBody body = _protocolSession.getMethodRegistry().createConnectionCloseBody(AMQConstant.REPLY_SUCCESS.getCode(), // replyCode
new AMQShortString("JMS client is closing the connection."), 0, 0);
final AMQFrame frame = body.generateFrame(0);
syncWrite(frame, ConnectionCloseOkBody.class, timeout);
_network.close();
closed();
}
catch (AMQTimeoutException e)
{
closed();
}
catch (FailoverException e)
{
_logger.debug("FailoverException interrupted connection close, ignoring as connection closed anyway.");
}
}
}
/** @return the number of bytes read from this protocol session */
public long getReadBytes()
{
return _readBytes;
}
/** @return the number of bytes written to this protocol session */
public long getWrittenBytes()
{
return _writtenBytes;
}
public void failover(String host, int port)
{
_failoverHandler.setHost(host);
_failoverHandler.setPort(port);
// see javadoc for FailoverHandler to see rationale for separate thread
startFailoverThread();
}
public void blockUntilNotFailingOver() throws InterruptedException
{
synchronized(_failoverLatchChange)
{
if (_failoverLatch != null)
{
if(!_failoverLatch.await(MAXIMUM_STATE_WAIT_TIME, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS))
{
}
}
}
}
public AMQShortString generateQueueName()
{
return _protocolSession.generateQueueName();
}
public CountDownLatch getFailoverLatch()
{
return _failoverLatch;
}
public void setFailoverLatch(CountDownLatch failoverLatch)
{
synchronized (_failoverLatchChange)
{
_failoverLatch = failoverLatch;
}
}
public AMQConnection getConnection()
{
return _connection;
}
public AMQStateManager getStateManager()
{
return _stateManager;
}
public void setStateManager(AMQStateManager stateManager)
{
_stateManager = stateManager;
_stateManager.setProtocolSession(_protocolSession);
}
public AMQProtocolSession getProtocolSession()
{
return _protocolSession;
}
FailoverState getFailoverState()
{
return _failoverState;
}
public void setFailoverState(FailoverState failoverState)
{
_failoverState = failoverState;
}
public byte getProtocolMajorVersion()
{
return _protocolSession.getProtocolMajorVersion();
}
public byte getProtocolMinorVersion()
{
return _protocolSession.getProtocolMinorVersion();
}
public MethodRegistry getMethodRegistry()
{
return _protocolSession.getMethodRegistry();
}
public ProtocolVersion getProtocolVersion()
{
return _protocolSession.getProtocolVersion();
}
public SocketAddress getRemoteAddress()
{
return _network.getRemoteAddress();
}
public SocketAddress getLocalAddress()
{
return _network.getLocalAddress();
}
public void setNetworkConnection(NetworkConnection network)
{
setNetworkConnection(network, network.getSender());
}
public void setNetworkConnection(NetworkConnection network, Sender<ByteBuffer> sender)
{
_network = network;
_sender = sender;
}
/** @param delay delay in seconds (not ms) */
void initHeartbeats(int delay)
{
if (delay > 0)
{
_network.setMaxWriteIdle(delay);
_network.setMaxReadIdle(HeartbeatConfig.CONFIG.getTimeout(delay));
HeartbeatDiagnostics.init(delay, HeartbeatConfig.CONFIG.getTimeout(delay));
}
}
public NetworkConnection getNetworkConnection()
{
return _network;
}
public ProtocolVersion getSuggestedProtocolVersion()
{
return _suggestedProtocolVersion;
}
}