Re: Releases News Inquiry
Hi, according to ASF policies, we send release announcements to: user@storm.apache.org d...@storm.apache.org annou...@apache.org So if you are subscribed to user@, it should be sufficient. Gruß Richard Am Donnerstag, dem 30.11.2023 um 08:02 +0100 schrieb Alexandre Vermeerbergen: > Hello, > > How about this page > https://storm.apache.org/2023/11/22/storm260-released.html, does it > meet your need ? > > Thanks, > Alexandre > > Le jeu. 30 nov. 2023 à 08:00, patricia lee a > écrit : > > > > Hi, > > > > I am new to storm. I just wanted to ask if the news on announcement > > of new release (other than the official website) is there a > > specific email distro where we can receive news when a new version > > of storm is about to release? > > > > The reason is that we have to create a lifecycle process within the > > team and distro subscription for new releases is needed. > > > > > > Regards, > > Pat > >
Re: Releases News Inquiry
Hello, How about this page https://storm.apache.org/2023/11/22/storm260-released.html, does it meet your need ? Thanks, Alexandre Le jeu. 30 nov. 2023 à 08:00, patricia lee a écrit : > > Hi, > > I am new to storm. I just wanted to ask if the news on announcement of new > release (other than the official website) is there a specific email distro > where we can receive news when a new version of storm is about to release? > > The reason is that we have to create a lifecycle process within the team and > distro subscription for new releases is needed. > > > Regards, > Pat >
Releases News Inquiry
Hi, I am new to storm. I just wanted to ask if the news on announcement of new release (other than the official website) is there a specific email distro where we can receive news when a new version of storm is about to release? The reason is that we have to create a lifecycle process within the team and distro subscription for new releases is needed. Regards, Pat
Re: Running Storm with Java 21 runtime... works !
Great to hear, Alexandre! Cheers On Wed, 29 Nov 2023 at 20:07, Alexandre Vermeerbergen < avermeerber...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > Just for the Storm's users community information: since today this > morning (CET), I am running my pre-production Storm 2.6.0 cluster (10+ > topologies relying on storm-kafka, storm-hdfs, etc) using Java 21 > runtime (more precisely using OpenJ9 21.0.1 milestone 1 on Linux x64 > on Redhat). > > Java 21 is used for Nimbus, Nimbus UI, all Supervisor and Logview > processes, and for Zookeepers, and of course to execute the topologies > code. > I had no need to fix anything. > > One (maybe) important detail: all topologies' code was build with > JDK 17, and it was previously running with IBM Semeru 17.0.8.1 (alias > OpenJ9). > > I will keep this setup on the preproduction cluster for say 2 months > before No/NoGo for production use, carefully monitoring all stats > (topologies latencies, capacities, CPU/Memory/IOPS usage on Supervisor > nodes, etc) - so far so good but it's too early to conclude. > > Note: I won't try compiling our topologies with JDK21 before a while, > but it looks like Storm code can be compiled with JDK21 thanks to > Richard Zowalla recent attention to make it possible! > > If others have similar experience to share, they are welcome to let us > know ! > > Thanks, > Alexandre >
Running Storm with Java 21 runtime... works !
Hello, Just for the Storm's users community information: since today this morning (CET), I am running my pre-production Storm 2.6.0 cluster (10+ topologies relying on storm-kafka, storm-hdfs, etc) using Java 21 runtime (more precisely using OpenJ9 21.0.1 milestone 1 on Linux x64 on Redhat). Java 21 is used for Nimbus, Nimbus UI, all Supervisor and Logview processes, and for Zookeepers, and of course to execute the topologies code. I had no need to fix anything. One (maybe) important detail: all topologies' code was build with JDK 17, and it was previously running with IBM Semeru 17.0.8.1 (alias OpenJ9). I will keep this setup on the preproduction cluster for say 2 months before No/NoGo for production use, carefully monitoring all stats (topologies latencies, capacities, CPU/Memory/IOPS usage on Supervisor nodes, etc) - so far so good but it's too early to conclude. Note: I won't try compiling our topologies with JDK21 before a while, but it looks like Storm code can be compiled with JDK21 thanks to Richard Zowalla recent attention to make it possible! If others have similar experience to share, they are welcome to let us know ! Thanks, Alexandre
