hivemq-mqtt-client | HiveMQ MQTT Client is an MQTT | Websocket library
kandi X-RAY | hivemq-mqtt-client Summary
kandi X-RAY | hivemq-mqtt-client Summary
MQTT 5.0 and 3.1.1 compatible and feature-rich high-performance Java client library with different API flavours and backpressure support.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Decodes the reply
- Read boolean
- Tries to decode the given input buffer
- Creates a ClientIdentifier from a given Java string
- Decodes the stateful topic
- Decodes the property length
- Decode binary data
- Create a new copy of the given ByteBuffer
- Decodes a message
- Replies the next branch from the given list of levels
- Main method of the Hqtt5 client
- Decodes the message
- Convert a topic to a filter object
- Connects to the remote address
- Compare to the next level
- Connect to the server
- Runs the event loop
- Starts the ping request
- Compares this object with another
- Returns true if this string contains non - ASCII characters
- Decode and return the response
- On publish
- Decodes the given flags
- Decodes the packet
- Handle disconnect event
- Decode connection
hivemq-mqtt-client Key Features
hivemq-mqtt-client Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on hivemq-mqtt-client
QUESTION
we are running an Apache Beam Apllication on a Flink Cluster.
Since a few days the application fails with the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-25 at 08:34So I got fixed it.
I don't know where the problem exactly was.
I load a backup of my vm when all was working. Then I updated openjdk-11 to the latest version. After this the error appears again.
So it's really an problem with the update to openjdk-11-jdk 11.0.14.
After deleting openjdk and make a clean reinstall all works fine again.
Maybe this will help someone.
QUESTION
I'm using the HiveMQ library in my Java Spring application to connect to a Mosquitto instance as I find it more user-friendly compared to the Paho client. But something is going wrong with the automatic reconnection. From time to time the connection is lost and the application doesn't succeed in reconnecting (see logs 1). This can also be triggered by restarting the Mosquitto broker itself (see logs 2).
This is my client builder code with additional logging in the disconnect to check if the credentials are still correct:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 21:09It appears that your question is answered in this issue:
If you set the username and password on the connect call, they will not be stored and reused when the client reconnects (for security reasons).
The following code (from the issue linked above) demonstrates the approach:
QUESTION
In a Java server application, we want to use the correlationData, which is part of MQTT5, so we can use this in the reply message to link and validate it when the reply is received.
I'm using the hivemq-mqtt-client library 1.2.2 and connecting to HiveMQ Cloud.
The connection is made like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 14:04This behaviour has now been fixed by HiveMQ Cloud.
QUESTION
I am relatively new to MQTT and am trying to connect via a websocket in my Android app.
HiveMQ and Paho seem to be the most commonly used libraries, so I'll try my luck with those for now.
Unfortunately I got right at the first library and would need a hint on how to proceed, as the docs don't say anything about this unfortunately. With HiveMQ, it's not entirely clear to me how to connect via websocket, and how to customize my credentials/headers, because I need to add some custom header like "x-amz-customauthorizer-name" and some more.
This is my attempt without adding the user credentials:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-28 at 10:58you just need to add the webSocketConfig to the builder, something like this:
QUESTION
I keep getting the error from the title while trying to push to docker via GitHub Actions. I have a Java Maven application. When I build and push the docker image manually everything works but it does not work automatically via GitHub Actions as specified in the title.
Here is my workflow action:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-28 at 00:32The problem is this, I think:
QUESTION
Is there a built in way to check with hivemq-mqtt-client if a specific topic matches another topic in advance?
For instance, a message published with topic:
publishedTopic= "sensors/sensor1";
A client that subscribes:
subscribedTopic = "sensors/#";
Is there something like
publishedTopic.matches(subscribedTopic)
?
The exact situation:
I run a broker in my house, several devices publish values with different topics. Some like sensor/humi[45], some like sensor/data[JSON Payload]. For my personal use I run an application using Java HiveQM MQTT clients. One client is subscribed to relevant topics using mosquitto on raspberryPi. The other client is publishing selected data to a public accessible broker. Receiving a new message will not only process all data in the way I process it but also trigger a publishing the received message to the public broker.
Yes, I can
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-18 at 09:57One way to achieve what you want is to use a particular callback for the topics you want to forward.
Using HiveMQ library you can define a callback to consume the received message per subscribe or globally matching a given filter.
In your case you could use a per subscribe consumer for the topics which should be handled in a special way:
QUESTION
we are currently switching form an older version of Eclipe Paho MQTT Client to Version 1.2 of HiveMQ MQTT Client. https://github.com/hivemq/hivemq-mqtt-client
Currently playing around with the Aync- version of the client which needs a Consumer function as a callback.
One of our MQTT Client Applications has to process/consumer a lot messages on many different topics and the processing of one message should not have to wait for the previous to finish. We are not sure what's the best way to achieve parallel processing of messages with only one client instance.
In the documentation above there is an optional executor that can be defined
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-04 at 09:26Usually shared subscriptions are only needed when scaling an application to multiple machines. If your processing of the messages can be parallelized, then there should be no reason to use a shared subscription on a single machine. If the message load will increase in the future, you can still choose shared subscriptions to scale out to multiple machines later.
As MQTT provides ordering guarantees the HiveMQ MQTT Client calls the same callback serially. Multiple callbacks for different subscriptions are executed in parallel. For a single callback only your application can choose to break up the ordering. To do this, you can just hand over the messages from the callback to parallel workers.
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