Slow JMS Performance

          Hi,
          I'm using WL7.1 SP2 for a JMS based application. The database is SQLServer 2000,
          and the JMS queues are persistent on this DB.
          A client outside the Weblogic Server connects and fires lots of JMS messages to
          the application. These messages are consumed by a pool of MDB's.
          I don't think it's performing as well as it could.
          For example, if I un-deploy my application, and fire 80,000 JMS messages at the
          server, it takes around 10 minutes to persist these messages to the queues. All
          good so far.
          However, with the application deployed, the same number of messages take around
          3 hours. The messages are consumed and processed as fast as they can be persisted
          to the JMS queue. It's almost as if the messages are being synchronysly put on
          the queue, ie. control is not returned to the client until the message is consumed
          and processed. Unless I'm misunderstanding this, as soon as the messages is successfully
          persisted to the JMS queue, control should be passed back to the client.
          What I'd expect to happen is that the client would take around the same time post
          the messages to the JMS Queue, ie. about 10 minutes - and the Pending Message
          count to increase on the WL Server. Once all 80,000 messages were on the queue,
          the Pending Message count would gradually go down as the messages were processed.
          If I'm misunderstanding the way this works, please let me know. If you need any
          further info, please ask and I'll post the answers.
          Thanks,
          Richard Kenyon
          EDS - UK
          

No problem.
          Performance is one of my hot-buttons, so I can't help but
          noting that when it comes to queueing, or even asynchronous
          invokes in general, slowing down the requester is often
          goodness. It helps put "back-pressure" on the requesting
          application, and so helps prevent a permanently growing
          request backlog that the slower request handling
          applications could never dig their way out of.
          Tom
          P.S. An updated version of the JMS performance
          guide will be released in the next few weeks. It has
          corrections, adds information about 8.1 features, and
          expands information in a number of areas. I'll post
          a link in the newsgroup when it comes out.
          Richard Kenyon wrote:
          > Thanks Tom,
          >
          > I suspected (and hoped!) that this would be the answer. I just needed
          > clarification that I wasn't being stupid :-)
          >
          > I'll have a look at the Performance guide you mentioned.
          >
          > Thanks,
          > Richard Kenyon
          > EDS - UK
          >
          > "Tom Barnes" <[email protected]> wrote in message
          > news:[email protected]...
          >
          >>When the application is active, it is forcing the server to do
          >>other work as well. In effect you are sharing a limited
          >>resource. Transactions (if applicable), your
          >>application code, your application receives, etc.
          >>In effect, the sender is slowed down because it
          >>is competing with the MDB application for resources.
          >>I suggest you read the JMS Performance
          >>Guide white-paper on dev2dev.bea.com.
          >>
          >>Tom
          >>
          >>Richard Kenyon wrote:
          >>
          >>>Hi,
          >>>
          >>>I'm using WL7.1 SP2 for a JMS based application. The database is
          >>
          > SQLServer 2000,
          >
          >>>and the JMS queues are persistent on this DB.
          >>>
          >>>A client outside the Weblogic Server connects and fires lots of JMS
          >>
          > messages to
          >
          >>>the application. These messages are consumed by a pool of MDB's.
          >>>
          >>>I don't think it's performing as well as it could.
          >>>
          >>>For example, if I un-deploy my application, and fire 80,000 JMS messages
          >>
          > at the
          >
          >>>server, it takes around 10 minutes to persist these messages to the
          >>
          > queues. All
          >
          >>>good so far.
          >>>
          >>>However, with the application deployed, the same number of messages take
          >>
          > around
          >
          >>>3 hours. The messages are consumed and processed as fast as they can be
          >>
          > persisted
          >
          >>>to the JMS queue. It's almost as if the messages are being synchronysly
          >>
          > put on
          >
          >>>the queue, ie. control is not returned to the client until the message
          >>
          > is consumed
          >
          >>>and processed. Unless I'm misunderstanding this, as soon as the messages
          >>
          > is successfully
          >
          >>>persisted to the JMS queue, control should be passed back to the client.
          >>>
          >>>What I'd expect to happen is that the client would take around the same
          >>
          > time post
          >
          >>>the messages to the JMS Queue, ie. about 10 minutes - and the Pending
          >>
          > Message
          >
          >>>count to increase on the WL Server. Once all 80,000 messages were on the
          >>
          > queue,
          >
          >>>the Pending Message count would gradually go down as the messages were
          >>
          > processed.
          >
          >>>If I'm misunderstanding the way this works, please let me know. If you
          >>
          > need any
          >
          >>>further info, please ask and I'll post the answers.
          >>>
          >>>Thanks,
          >>>Richard Kenyon
          >>>EDS - UK
          >>>
          >>
          >
          >
          

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