JMS Consumer
The JMS Consumer origin reads data from a Java Messaging Service (JMS). For information about supported versions, see Supported Systems and Versions.
Before you use JMS Consumer, install the drivers required for your JMS implementation.
When you configure a JMS Consumer, you configure how the origin connects to the JMS server and the JMS destination name. You can optionally specify the JMS destination type, JMS credentials, and remove control characters.
You can also use a connection to configure the origin.
You can define a JMS message selector to specify the messages that the origin reads. By default, JMS Consumer reads all messages. And you can configure any additional JMS configuration properties that you require.
The origin can read from both non-durable and durable subscriptions.
Installing JMS Drivers
Before you use the JMS Consumer origin, install the JMS drivers for the implementation that you are using.
For example, to use the Oracle version of JMS, you need to install the Oracle JMS drivers:
wljmsclient.jar
and wlclient.jar
. Or to use
the ActiveMQ version, install all the ActiveMQ jars:
activemq-all-*.jar
.
You install the driver into the JMS stage library, streamsets-datacollector-jms-lib
, which includes the origin.
For information about installing additional drivers, see Install External Libraries.
Additional JMS Properties
- Additional JMS Configuration Properties on the JMS tab
- Additional Security Properties on the Credentials tab
You can define any additional JMS or JNDI property in either location. However, only additional security properties defined on the Credentials tab support using credential functions to retrieve sensitive information from supported credential stores.
If you define the same property in both locations, additional security properties defined on the Credentials tab take precedence.
When you add a configuration property to either location, enter the exact property name and the value. The JMS Consumer does not validate the property names or values.
Working with TIBCO EMS
- java.naming.security.principal = <username>
- java.naming.security.credentials = <password>
Configuring for TIBCO and SSL
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.security_protocol = ssl
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_enable_verify_host = false
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_expected_hostname = <tibco _server_hostname>
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_identity = <path_to>/server-cert.p12
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_password = <password>
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_trusted_certs = <path_to>/cert_chain.pem
-
com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_vendor = j2se-default
For example:
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.security_protocol = ssl
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_enable_verify_host = false
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_expected_hostname = server1
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_identity = /tibco/ems/certs/server-cert.p12
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_password = password
- com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_trusted_certs = /tibco/ems/certs/cert_chain.pem
-
com.tibco.tibjms.naming.ssl_vendor = j2se-default
Data Formats
The JMS Consumer origin processes data differently based on the data format. JMS Consumer can process the following types of data:
- Avro
- Generates a record for every message. Includes a
precision
andscale
field attribute for each Decimal field. - Binary
- Generates a record with a single byte array field at the root of the record.
- Delimited
- Generates a record for each delimited line.
- JSON
- Generates a record for each JSON object. You can process JSON files that include multiple JSON objects or a single JSON array.
- Log
- Generates a record for every log line.
- Protobuf
- Generates a record for every protobuf message. By default, the origin assumes messages contain multiple protobuf messages.
- SDC Record
- Generates a record for every record. Use to process records generated by a Data Collector pipeline using the SDC Record data format.
- Text
- Generates a record for each line of text or for each section of text based on a custom delimiter. Reads text data of the BytesMessage format.
- XML
- Generates records based on a user-defined delimiter element. Use an XML element directly under the root element or define a simplified XPath expression. If you do not define a delimiter element, the origin treats the XML file as a single record.
Configuring a JMS Consumer Origin
Configure a JMS Consumer origin to read JMS messages.
-
In the Properties panel, on the General tab, configure the
following properties:
General Property Description Name Stage name. Description Optional description. On Record Error Error record handling for the stage: - Discard - Discards the record.
- Send to Error - Sends the record to the pipeline for error handling.
- Stop Pipeline - Stops the pipeline.
-
On the JMS tab, configure the following properties:
JMS Property Description Connection Connection that defines the information required to connect to an external system. To connect to an external system, you can select a connection that contains the details, or you can directly enter the details in the pipeline. When you select a connection, Control Hub hides other properties so that you cannot directly enter connection details in the pipeline.
To create a new connection, click the Add New Connection icon: . To view and edit the details of the selected connection, click the Edit Connection icon: .
JMS Initial Context Factory JMS initial context factory. For example, for Apache ActiveMQ you might use:
org.apache.activemq.jndi.ActiveMQInitialContextFactory
.Or for Oracle Weblogic, you might use:
weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory
.JNDI Connection Factory JNDI connection factory. For example, for ActiveMQ, you might use:
ConnectionFactory
.For Weblogic, you might use:
jms/ConnectionFactory
.JMS Provider URL URL for the JMS provider. For example, for ActiveMQ, you might use:
tcp://localhost:<portno>
.For Weblogic, you might use:
t3/localhost:<portno>
.JMS Destination Name JMS queue or topic name. For example, for ActiveMQ, you might use:
<queue name>
.For Weblogic, you might use:
jms/Queue
.JMS Message Selector Optional message selector to limit the messages read by the origin. By default, reads all messages. JMS Destination Type Optional destination type. Use Client ID Enables specifying a client ID. Required for durable subscriptions. Ignored for non-durable subscriptions. Client ID Unique client ID. Required for durable subscriptions. Available when Use Client ID is selected. Durable Subscription Enables reading from a durable subscription. Durable Subscription Name Name of the durable subscription. Available when Durable Subscription is selected. Additional JMS Configuration Properties Additional JMS or JNDI configuration properties to use. To add properties, click Add and define the JMS or JNDI property name and value.
When you add a configuration property, enter the exact property name and value. The stage does not validate the property names or values.
Max Batch Size (records) Maximum number of records processed at one time. Honors values up to the Data Collector maximum batch size. Default is 1000. The Data Collector default is 1000.
Max Batch Wait Time (ms) Number of milliseconds to wait before sending a partial or empty batch. Produce Single Record Generates a single record for records that include multiple objects. When not selected, the origin generates multiple records when a record includes multiple objects.
-
On the Credentials tab, configure the following
properties:
Credentials Property Description Use Credentials Enables using JMS credentials. Username JMS user name. Password JMS password. Tip: To secure sensitive information such as user names and passwords, you can use runtime resources or credential stores.Additional Security Properties Additional JMS or JNDI security properties to use. For example, you might add the
java.naming.security.principal
andjava.naming.security.credentials
properties.To add properties, click Add and define the JMS or JNDI property name and value. When you add a property, enter the exact property name and value. The stage does not validate the property names or values.
You can use credential functions to retrieve sensitive information from supported credential stores.Note: If a JMS stage defines the same property as an additional configuration property on the JMS tab, the additional security properties defined here take precedence. -
On the Data Format tab, configure the following
property:
Data Format Property Description Data Format Type of data to be read. Use one of the following formats: - Avro
- Binary
- Delimited
- JSON
- Log
- Protobuf
- SDC Record
- Text
- XML
-
For Avro data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Avro Property Description Avro Schema Location Location of the Avro schema definition to use when processing data: - Message/Data Includes Schema - Use the schema in the message.
- In Pipeline Configuration - Use the schema provided in the stage configuration.
- Confluent Schema Registry - Retrieve the schema from Confluent Schema Registry.
Using a schema in the stage configuration or in Confluent Schema Registry can improve performance.
Avro Schema Avro schema definition used to process the data. Overrides any existing schema definitions associated with the data. You can optionally use the
runtime:loadResource
function to load a schema definition stored in a runtime resource file.Schema Registry URLs Confluent Schema Registry URLs used to look up the schema. To add a URL, click Add and then enter the URL in the following format: http://<host name>:<port number>
Basic Auth User Info User information needed to connect to Confluent Schema Registry when using basic authentication. Enter the key and secret from the
schema.registry.basic.auth.user.info
setting in Schema Registry using the following format:<key>:<secret>
Tip: To secure sensitive information such as user names and passwords, you can use runtime resources or credential stores.Lookup Schema By Method used to look up the schema in Confluent Schema Registry: - Subject - Look up the specified Avro schema subject.
- Schema ID - Look up the specified Avro schema ID.
- Embedded Schema ID - Look up the Avro schema ID embedded in each message.
Schema Subject Avro schema subject to look up in Confluent Schema Registry. If the specified subject has multiple schema versions, the stage uses the latest schema version for that subject. To use an older version, find the corresponding schema ID, and then set the Look Up Schema By property to Schema ID.
Schema ID Avro schema ID to look up in Confluent Schema Registry. -
For binary data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Binary Property Description Compression Format The compression format of the files: - None - Processes only uncompressed files.
- Compressed File - Processes files compressed by the supported compression formats.
- Archive - Processes files archived by the supported archive formats.
- Compressed Archive - Processes files archived and compressed by the supported archive and compression formats.
File Name Pattern within Compressed Directory For archive and compressed archive files, file name pattern that represents the files to process within the compressed directory. You can use UNIX-style wildcards, such as an asterisk or question mark. For example, *.json. Default is *, which processes all files.
Max Data Size (bytes) Maximum number of bytes in the message. Larger messages cannot be processed or written to error. -
For delimited data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Delimited Property Description Delimiter Format Type Delimiter format type. Use one of the following options: - Default CSV - File that includes comma-separated values. Ignores empty lines in the file.
- RFC4180 CSV - Comma-separated file that strictly follows RFC4180 guidelines.
- MS Excel CSV - Microsoft Excel comma-separated file.
- MySQL CSV - MySQL comma-separated file.
- Tab-Separated Values - File that includes tab-separated values.
- PostgreSQL CSV - PostgreSQL comma-separated file.
- PostgreSQL Text - PostgreSQL text file.
- Custom - File that uses user-defined delimiter, escape, and quote characters.
- Multi Character Delimited - File that uses multiple user-defined characters to delimit fields and lines, and single user-defined escape and quote characters.
Available when using the Apache Commons parser type.
Header Line Indicates whether a file contains a header line, and whether to use the header line. Allow Extra Columns Allows processing records with more columns than exist in the header line. Available when using the Apache Commons parser to process data with a header line.
Extra Column Prefix Prefix to use for any additional columns. Extra columns are named using the prefix and sequential increasing integers as follows: <prefix><integer>
.For example,
_extra_1
. Default is_extra_
.Available when using the Apache Commons parser to process data with a header line while allowing extra columns.
Max Record Length (chars) Maximum length of a record in characters. Longer records are not read. This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Available when using the Apache Commons parser.
Delimiter Character Delimiter character. Select one of the available options or use Other to enter a custom character. You can enter a Unicode control character using the format \uNNNN, where N is a hexadecimal digit from the numbers 0-9 or the letters A-F. For example, enter \u0000 to use the null character as the delimiter or \u2028 to use a line separator as the delimiter.
Default is the pipe character ( | ).
Available when using the Apache Commons parser with a custom delimiter format.
Multi Character Field Delimiter Characters that delimit fields. Default is two pipe characters (||).
Available when using the Apache Commons parser with the multi-character delimiter format.
Multi Character Line Delimiter Characters that delimit lines or records. Default is the newline character (\n).
Available when using the Apache Commons parser with the multi-character delimiter format.
Escape Character Escape character. Available when using the Apache Commons parser with the custom or multi-character delimiter format. Also available when using the Univocity parser.
Quote Character Quote character. Available when using the Apache Commons parser with the custom or multi-character delimiter format. Also available when using the Univocity parser.
Enable Comments Allows commented data to be ignored for custom delimiter format. Available when using the Apache Commons parser.
Comment Marker Character that marks a comment when comments are enabled for custom delimiter format. Available when using the Apache Commons parser.
Lines to Skip Number of lines to skip before reading data. Compression Format The compression format of the files: - None - Processes only uncompressed files.
- Compressed File - Processes files compressed by the supported compression formats.
- Archive - Processes files archived by the supported archive formats.
- Compressed Archive - Processes files archived and compressed by the supported archive and compression formats.
File Name Pattern within Compressed Directory For archive and compressed archive files, file name pattern that represents the files to process within the compressed directory. You can use UNIX-style wildcards, such as an asterisk or question mark. For example, *.json. Default is *, which processes all files.
CSV Parser Parser to use to process delimited data: - Apache Commons - Provides robust parsing and a wide range of delimited format types.
- Univocity - Can provide faster processing for wide delimited files, such as those with over 200 columns.
Default is Apache Commons.
Max Columns Maximum number of columns to process per record. Available when using the Univocity parser.
Max Character per Column Maximum number of characters to process in each column. Available when using the Univocity parser.
Skip Empty Lines Allows skipping empty lines. Available when using the Univocity parser.
Allow Extra Columns Allows processing records with more columns than exist in the header line. Available when using the Apache Commons parser to process data with a header line.
Extra Column Prefix Prefix to use for any additional columns. Extra columns are named using the prefix and sequential increasing integers as follows: <prefix><integer>
.For example,
_extra_1
. Default is_extra_
.Available when using the Apache Commons parser to process data with a header line while allowing extra columns.
Max Record Length (chars) Maximum length of a record in characters. Longer records are not read. This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Available when using the Apache Commons parser.
Ignore Empty Lines Allows empty lines to be ignored. Available when using the Apache Commons parser with the custom delimiter format.
Root Field Type Root field type to use: - List-Map - Generates an indexed list of data. Enables you to use standard functions to process data. Use for new pipelines.
- List - Generates a record with an indexed list with a map for header and value. Requires the use of delimited data functions to process data. Use only to maintain pipelines created before 1.1.0.
Lines to Skip Number of lines to skip before reading data. Parse NULLs Replaces the specified string constant with null values. NULL Constant String constant to replace with null values. Charset Character encoding of the files to be processed. Ignore Control Characters Removes all ASCII control characters except for the tab, line feed, and carriage return characters. -
For JSON data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
JSON Property Description JSON Content Type of JSON content. Use one of the following options: - JSON array of objects
- Multiple JSON objects
Max Object Length (chars) Maximum number of characters in a JSON object. Longer objects are diverted to the pipeline for error handling.
This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Charset Character encoding of the files to be processed. Ignore Control Characters Removes all ASCII control characters except for the tab, line feed, and carriage return characters. -
For log data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Log Property Description Log Format Format of the log files. Use one of the following options: - Common Log Format
- Combined Log Format
- Apache Error Log Format
- Apache Access Log Custom Format
- Regular Expression
- Grok Pattern
- Log4j
- Common Event Format (CEF)
- Log Event Extended Format (LEEF)
Max Line Length Maximum length of a log line. The origin truncates longer lines. This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Retain Original Line Determines how to treat the original log line. Select to include the original log line as a field in the resulting record. By default, the original line is discarded.
Charset Character encoding of the files to be processed. Ignore Control Characters Removes all ASCII control characters except for the tab, line feed, and carriage return characters. - When you select Apache Access Log Custom Format, use Apache log format strings to define the Custom Log Format.
- When you select Regular Expression, enter the regular expression that describes the log format, and then map the fields that you want to include to each regular expression group.
- When you select Grok Pattern, you can use the
Grok Pattern Definition field to define
custom grok patterns. You can define a pattern on each line.
In the Grok Pattern field, enter the pattern to use to parse the log. You can use a predefined grok patterns or create a custom grok pattern using patterns defined in Grok Pattern Definition.
For more information about defining grok patterns and supported grok patterns, see Defining Grok Patterns.
- When you select Log4j, define the following properties:
Log4j Property Description On Parse Error Determines how to handle information that cannot be parsed: - Skip and Log Error - Skips reading the line and logs a stage error.
- Skip, No Error - Skips reading the line and does not log an error.
- Include as Stack Trace - Includes information that cannot be parsed as a stack trace to the previously-read log line. The information is added to the message field for the last valid log line.
Use Custom Log Format Allows you to define a custom log format. Custom Log4J Format Use log4j variables to define a custom log format.
-
For protobuf data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Protobuf Property Description Protobuf Descriptor File Descriptor file (.desc) to use. The descriptor file must be in the Data Collector resources directory, $SDC_RESOURCES
.For information about generating the descriptor file, see Protobuf Data Format Prerequisites. For more information about environment variables, see Java and Security Configuration.
Message Type The fully-qualified name for the message type to use when reading data. Use the following format:
Use a message type defined in the descriptor file.<package name>.<message type>
.Delimited Messages Indicates if a message might include more than one protobuf message. -
For text data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
Text Property Description Max Line Length Maximum number of characters allowed for a line. Longer lines are truncated. Adds a boolean field to the record to indicate if it was truncated. The field name is Truncated.
This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Use Custom Delimiter Uses custom delimiters to define records instead of line breaks. Custom Delimiter One or more characters to use to define records. Include Custom Delimiter Includes delimiter characters in the record. Charset Character encoding of the files to be processed. Ignore Control Characters Removes all ASCII control characters except for the tab, line feed, and carriage return characters. -
For XML data, on the Data Format tab, configure the
following properties:
XML Property Description Delimiter Element Delimiter to use to generate records. Omit a delimiter to treat the entire XML document as one record. Use one of the following:- An XML element directly under the root element.
Use the XML element name without surrounding angle brackets ( < > ) . For example, msg instead of <msg>.
- A simplified XPath expression that specifies the
data to use.
Use a simplified XPath expression to access data deeper in the XML document or data that requires a more complex access method.
For more information about valid syntax, see Simplified XPath Syntax.
Compression Format The compression format of the files: - None - Processes only uncompressed files.
- Compressed File - Processes files compressed by the supported compression formats.
- Archive - Processes files archived by the supported archive formats.
- Compressed Archive - Processes files archived and compressed by the supported archive and compression formats.
File Name Pattern within Compressed Directory For archive and compressed archive files, file name pattern that represents the files to process within the compressed directory. You can use UNIX-style wildcards, such as an asterisk or question mark. For example, *.json. Default is *, which processes all files.
Preserve Root Element Includes the root element in the generated records. When omitting a delimiter to generate a single record, the root element is the root element of the XML document.
When specifying a delimiter to generate multiple records, the root element is the XML element specified as the delimiter element or is the last XML element in the simplified XPath expression specified as the delimiter element.
Include Field XPaths Includes the XPath to each parsed XML element and XML attribute in field attributes. Also includes each namespace in an xmlns record header attribute. When not selected, this information is not included in the record. By default, the property is not selected.
Namespaces Namespace prefix and URI to use when parsing the XML document. Define namespaces when the XML element being used includes a namespace prefix or when the XPath expression includes namespaces. For information about using namespaces with an XML element, see Using XML Elements with Namespaces.
For information about using namespaces with XPath expressions, see Using XPath Expressions with Namespaces.
Using simple or bulk edit mode, click the Add icon to add additional namespaces.
Output Field Attributes Includes XML attributes and namespace declarations in the record as field attributes. When not selected, XML attributes and namespace declarations are included in the record as fields. By default, the property is not selected.
Max Record Length (chars) The maximum number of characters in a record. Longer records are diverted to the pipeline for error handling.
This property can be limited by the Data Collector parser buffer size. For more information, see Maximum Record Size.
Charset Character encoding of the files to be processed. Ignore Control Characters Removes all ASCII control characters except for the tab, line feed, and carriage return characters. - An XML element directly under the root element.