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activemq

Manage ActiveMQ Artemis standalone and clusters
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Version information

  • 1.5.0 (latest)
  • 1.4.0
  • 1.3.0
  • 1.2.0
  • 1.1.0
  • 1.0.0
released Oct 24th 2022
This version is compatible with:
  • Puppet Enterprise 2023.2.x, 2023.1.x, 2023.0.x, 2021.7.x, 2021.6.x, 2021.5.x, 2021.4.x, 2021.3.x, 2021.2.x, 2021.1.x, 2021.0.x, 2019.8.x, 2019.7.x, 2019.5.x, 2019.4.x, 2019.3.x, 2019.2.x, 2019.1.x, 2019.0.x
  • Puppet >= 6.0.0 < 8.0.0
  • , , ,
This module has been deprecated by its author since Jul 11th 2023.

The reason given was: new maintainer

The author has suggested markt-activemq as its replacement.

Start using this module

Tags: apache, java, activemq, amqp, messaging, artemis

Documentation

fraenki/activemq — version 1.5.0 Oct 24th 2022

puppet-activemq

Build Status Puppet Forge Puppet Forge

Table of Contents

  1. Overview
  2. Requirements
  3. Usage
  4. Reference
  5. Limitations
  6. Development

Overview

A puppet module to install and configure ActiveMQ Artemis.

PLEASE NOTE: Legacy ActiveMQ is NOT supported by this module.

Requirements

A working Java installation is required (puppetlabs-java is highly recommended). The module is designed for Hiera, so there may be some rough edges when used without Hiera.

Usage

Basic usage

The minimum configuration should at least specify the admin password, the desired version and the checksum of the distribution archive. The checksum is available from ActiveMQ's download page.

class { 'java': }
class { 'activemq':
  admin_password => 'seCReT',
  admin_user => 'admin',
  checksum => 'a73331cb959bb0ba9667414682c279bc9ce2aec4c8fecbcdee4670bf9d63bf66010c8c55a6b727b1ad6d51bbccadd663b96a70b867721d9388d54a9391c6af85',
  version => '2.23.1',
}

This will install and configure a standalone instance of ActiveMQ Artemis.

Multiple instances

Multiple instances can be setup like this:

$instances = {
  'instance1' => {
    bind => '127.0.0.1',
    port => 61616,
    web_port => 8161,
    acceptors => {
      artemis => { port => 61616 },
      amqp => { port => 5672 },
    },
  },
  'instance2' => {
    bind => '127.0.0.1',
    port => 62616,
    web_port => 8261,
    acceptors => {
      artemis => { port => 62616 },
      amqp => { port => 5772 },
    },
  },
  'instance3' => {
    bind => '127.0.0.1',
    port => 63616,
    web_port => 8361,
    acceptors => {
      artemis => { port => 63616 },
      amqp => { port => 5872 },
    },
  }
}

class { 'java': }
class { 'activemq':
  checksum => 'a73331cb959bb0ba9667414682c279bc9ce2aec4c8fecbcdee4670bf9d63bf66010c8c55a6b727b1ad6d51bbccadd663b96a70b867721d9388d54a9391c6af85',
  instances => $instances,
  version => '2.23.1',
}

Note that you need to modify the port numbers for each instance when running on the same host (as demonstrated in this example), so that they do not try to bind on the same IP:PORT combination.

Instead of using the $instances parameter, the defined type can also be used directly:

activemq::instance { 'test1':
  bind => $facts['networking']['ip'],
  port => 61616,
  ...
}

But contrary to the $instances parameter, all required parameters have to be provided when using the defined type directly.

Clusters

Complex cluster configurations are also supported. You should provide a complete $cluster_topology on every node. Use target_host to let the module automatically setup the instances on the correct servers. For example:

$cluster_topology = {
  'node1' => {
    target_host => 'server1.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.1',
    group => 'green'
  },
  'node2' => {
    target_host => 'server3.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.2',
    group => 'green',
    role => 'slave'
  },
  'node3' => {
    target_host => 'server2.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.3',
    group => 'yellow'
  },
  'node4' => {
    target_host => 'server1.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.4',
    group => 'yellow',
    role => 'slave'
  },
  'node5' => {
    target_host => 'server3.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.5',
    group => 'white'
  },
  'node6' => {
    target_host => 'server2.example.com',
    bind => '10.0.0.6',
    group => 'white',
    role => 'slave'
  },
}

class { 'java': }
class { 'activemq':
  checksum => '84b5a65d8eb2fc8cf3f17df524d586b0c6a2acfa9a09089d5ffdfc1323ff99dfdc775b2e95eec264cfeddc4742839ba9b0f3269351a5c955dd4bbf6d5ec5dfa9',
  cluster => true,
  cluster_name => 'cluster001',
  cluster_password => 'seCReT'
  cluster_user => 'clusteradmin'
  cluster_topology => $cluster_topology,
  instances => $cluster_topology,
  server_discovery => 'static',
  version => '2.14.0',
}

Note that the parameters $cluster_topology and $instances both use the same values. If this configuration is used on host server1.example.com, then the module ensures that only instances node1 and node4 are installed, all other instances are ignored and will be installed only on the specified target host.

Also note that this examples assumes that each instance is running on it's own IP address. If multiple instances share the same IP address you need to change the port numbers to avoid conflicts (see "Multiple instances").

The $cluster_topology parameter is also used by the module to setup communication between cluster nodes (depending on your configuration).

Security, Roles, Users and Queues

The instance configuration can be changed by using the required parameter or by modifying $activemq::instance_defaults (which will apply to all instances). The module data contains pretty verbose examples on how to configure queues, roles and users. Please open a GitHub issue if these examples require further explanation.

Custom configuration

The module should provide a sane default configuration for many use-cases, but overriding these values for all instances is pretty easy:

class { 'activemq':
  instance_defaults => {
    acceptors => {
      artemis => {
        enable => false,
      },
      stomp => {
        enable => true,
      },
    },
    acceptor_settings => [
      'tcpSendBufferSize=1048576',
    ],
    allow_failback => false,
    check_for_live_server => false,
    max_hops => 2,
  },
}

Please have a look at the examples in the module data to find all supported settings.

The module is designed for Hiera so it is highly recommended if you need to change the default configuration.

Reference

Classes and parameters are documented in REFERENCE.md.

Limitations

Upgrades of ActiveMQ Artemis are currently not supported, but this feature is planned for a later release of this module.

Development

Contributing

Please use the GitHub issues functionality to report any bugs or requests for new features. Feel free to fork and submit pull requests for potential contributions.

All contributions must pass all existing tests, new features should provide additional unit/acceptance tests.