| Re: [jetty-users] Jetty 9.2.3 java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException |
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 10:32 AM, Simone Bordet <sbordet@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 6:34 PM, Rajiv Bandaru <rajivbandaru@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Thanks again.
>
> What do you mean by “your application does not write data correctly”? I am
> receiving a json request in the http request body. Issue is that after
> reading partial json, there is a block and wait to receive rest of the json
> request. However, rest of the json never comes through thereby timing out.
> So, this is just at the request receiving stage. Could you please elaborate
> what you mean?
There is an application that writes JSON. I assume it's your application.
You did not describe your system so I don't know much more.
> "your system is
> overloaded for the configuration you have” - Yes, this crossed my mind.
> However, my question is why would a request thats in the middle of
> processing get timed out? And, also is the timeout symptom of an overload?
For example, the thread that is writing is preempted by the OS, 200ms
pass, and finally when it's resumed it would write the rest of the
data, but unfortunately the connection has already been closed.
Timeouts may be symptoms of overload, but also of application mistakes
(e.g. the application does not write all content).
Just to give you an example:
response.setContentLength(18);
response.getOutputStream().write(new byte[10]);
Since the content length and the actual bytes written are different,
the receiver will wait for the missing 8 bytes to arrive; not seeing
them, it will idle timeout.
There is about another gazimillion cases an application can do things wrong :)
> And, what other information you are looking for? I am happy provide. As I
> said, with the current configuration, I am sending a blast of 75 requests at
> one go to the server, and I immediately see this error.
>
> Also, I bumped up corePoolSize and maxPoolSize to 256, and acceptors to 3
> (number of CPU_Cores - 1), and I still see this exception.
We perform load tests in Jetty at rates of 350k or more requests/s and
we don't see any exception.
I don't know what to say without analyzing your whole application and
load test client.
I'd suggest that you carefully analyze your code to understand if
there are resources that are exhausted during your load test runs.
Start with Jetty at the default configuration, and monitor thread
pools, connections, locks, JVM, GC, etc. of both the client(s)
(especially the clients) and the server(s).
JMC may help you in this: http://docs.oracle.com/javacomponents/jmc.htm
It is very unlikely that the problem is in Jetty.
--
Simone Bordet
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