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Posted to dev@kafka.apache.org by "Sam Meder (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2013/08/01 17:19:48 UTC
[jira] [Updated] (KAFKA-994) High level consumer doesn't throw an
exception when the message it is trying to fetch exceeds the configured
fetch size
[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/KAFKA-994?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
Sam Meder updated KAFKA-994:
----------------------------
Description:
The high level consumer code is supposed to throw an exception when it encounters a message that exceeds its configured max message size. The relevant code form ConsumerIterator.scala is:
// if we just updated the current chunk and it is empty that means the fetch size is too small!
if(currentDataChunk.messages.validBytes == 0)
throw new MessageSizeTooLargeException("Found a message larger than the maximum fetch size of this consumer on topic " +
"%s partition %d at fetch offset %d. Increase the fetch size, or decrease the maximum message size the broker will allow."
.format(currentDataChunk.topicInfo.topic, currentDataChunk.topicInfo.partitionId, currentDataChunk.fetchOffset))
}
The problem is that KAFKA-846 changed PartitionTopicInfo.enqueue:
def enqueue(messages: ByteBufferMessageSet) {
- val size = messages.sizeInBytes
+ val size = messages.validBytes
if(size > 0) {
i.e. chunks that contain messages that are too big (validBytes = 0) will never even be enqueued, so won't ever hit the too-large message check in ConsumerIterator...
I've attached a patch that passes our tests...
was:
The high level consumer code is supposed to throw an exception when it encounters a message that exceeds its configured max message size. The relevant code form ConsumerIterator.scala is:
// if we just updated the current chunk and it is empty that means the fetch size is too small!
if(currentDataChunk.messages.validBytes == 0)
throw new MessageSizeTooLargeException("Found a message larger than the maximum fetch size of this consumer on topic " +
"%s partition %d at fetch offset %d. Increase the fetch size, or decrease the maximum message size the broker will allow."
.format(currentDataChunk.topicInfo.topic, currentDataChunk.topicInfo.partitionId, currentDataChunk.fetchOffset))
}
The problem is that KAFKA-846 changed PartitionTopicInfo.enqueue:
def enqueue(messages: ByteBufferMessageSet) {
- val size = messages.sizeInBytes
+ val size = messages.validBytes
if(size > 0) {
i.e. chunks that contain messages that are too big (validBytes = 0) will never even be enqueued, so won't ever hit the too-large message check in ConsumerIterator...
I think that just changing "if(size > 0) {" to if(messages.sizeInBytes > 0) {" should do the trick?
> High level consumer doesn't throw an exception when the message it is trying to fetch exceeds the configured fetch size
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: KAFKA-994
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/KAFKA-994
> Project: Kafka
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: consumer
> Affects Versions: 0.8
> Reporter: Sam Meder
> Assignee: Neha Narkhede
> Attachments: messageSize.patch
>
>
> The high level consumer code is supposed to throw an exception when it encounters a message that exceeds its configured max message size. The relevant code form ConsumerIterator.scala is:
> // if we just updated the current chunk and it is empty that means the fetch size is too small!
> if(currentDataChunk.messages.validBytes == 0)
> throw new MessageSizeTooLargeException("Found a message larger than the maximum fetch size of this consumer on topic " +
> "%s partition %d at fetch offset %d. Increase the fetch size, or decrease the maximum message size the broker will allow."
> .format(currentDataChunk.topicInfo.topic, currentDataChunk.topicInfo.partitionId, currentDataChunk.fetchOffset))
> }
> The problem is that KAFKA-846 changed PartitionTopicInfo.enqueue:
> def enqueue(messages: ByteBufferMessageSet) {
> - val size = messages.sizeInBytes
> + val size = messages.validBytes
> if(size > 0) {
> i.e. chunks that contain messages that are too big (validBytes = 0) will never even be enqueued, so won't ever hit the too-large message check in ConsumerIterator...
> I've attached a patch that passes our tests...
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