Thanks, Neal. This is my first foray into Pulsar, so you are probably
right.
On Wed, Apr 19, 2023 at 3:34 PM Neal Feierabend wrote:
> Hello Steve,
>
> I'm a relative novice with both Pulsar and Camel so I could be completely
> wrong, but I wonder if this may have more to do with Pulsar than
Hello Steve,
I'm a relative novice with both Pulsar and Camel so I could be completely
wrong, but I wonder if this may have more to do with Pulsar than Camel.
What kind of hardware are you testing on? Most of the benchmarks I've seen
that talk about 1 million or more messages/second are usually
Thanks, Claus. I have also tried Kafka in my app for comparison purposes,
and it seems to be a little bit more performant.
I saw something called Starlight for JMS that does JMS over Pulsar, and
gets about a million messages per second. I'm considering writing a camel
component for that. Im
Thank you Andrea for the hint,
I have sketched https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAMEL-19279
Hope it helps
Cc.
-Original Message-
From: Andrea Cosentino
Sent: Tuesday, April 18, 2023 09:21
To: users@camel.apache.org
Subject: Re: Camel in Action: Microsoft Azure Files over
Hi
I think camel-pulsar does an ACK per message at the end of routing.
Then the performance may become slower.
kafka uses async commit every 5 sec in the background (by default).
for camel-pulsar you can also use manual ack, and then find a way to batch
acks.
But maybe there is a way in pulsar
Hi
If you use JMX then there is JMX operations to clear.
Otherwise you can create an instance of the memory repo, and use in the
route, and from java code you can invoke its clear method to clear the
cache.
You can make that code also be executed by the end of the route if you add
it as
Hi all
I have a route, which checks for uniqueness of a certain value (find
duplicates, and in case of duplicates, the route will throw an exception).
That works fine so far.
At the end of the route, I want to clear the cache, so next time the route gets
executed, it shall start with an empty
