[ 
https://issues.apache.org/activemq/browse/SM-494?page=comments#action_36624 ] 
            
Michael Studman commented on SM-494:
------------------------------------

So here's what was going on when it wasn't working for me:

JBIContainer.start {
  Registry.start() {
     A.start() { activate endpoint }
     B.start() { sendSync to A; activate endpoint }
  }

  Broker.start() {
    JMSFlow.start() { }
  }
}

So, A is started and has activated its endpoing before B calls sendSync. The 
sendSync fails only once it times out because there's no queue consumer for A's 
queue.

If I change it to this it works:

JBIContainer.start {
  Broker.start() {
    JMSFlow.start()
  }

  Registry.start() {
     A.start() { active endpoint }
     B.start() { sendSync to A; activate endpoint ) }
  }
}

This is because the JMSFlow listens for A's activation events and sets up a 
queue and a consumer for messages to/from it.

> Problems with JMSFlow and sendSync in start() callbacks.
> --------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: SM-494
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/activemq/browse/SM-494
>             Project: ServiceMix
>          Issue Type: Bug
>          Components: servicemix-core
>    Affects Versions: 3.0-M1
>            Reporter: Michael Studman
>            Priority: Critical
>
> I have two simple JBI components A & B; B sends (synchronously) a message to 
> A in its start() method.
> When using ST or SEDA flow there are no problems - the flow completes.
> When I use JMS flow, however, B blocks when sending synchronously. I can see 
> that A is started before B is started - it just seems A never gets the 
> message.
> Reading the code it seems JMSFlow will route a requests even before it is 
> started by creating a queue and placing a message on it. Because it hasn't 
> been started, however, it won't have a queue listener in place to respond for 
> that queue and so a sync message will just timeout without response.
> By simply switching the order of flow.start() and registry.start() in
> Broker.start() I was able to get the desired behaviour for my situation but I 
> think this may actually introduce other bugs (e.g. JMS flow accepting remote 
> messages when some or all components have not yet been started?).
> The behaviour I was expecting was that sending sync to a component already 
> started should not block and sending sync to one not already started should 
> fail. I think the flows and the registry need to work together a bit better.

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