Tell the remote support to TCP_RESET the connection to the given remote peer. It works regardless of whether the recipient was initiator or responder.

Switch the Netty pipeline of the remote support into blackhole mode for sending and/or receiving: it will just drop all messages right before submitting them to the Socket or right after receiving them from the Socket.

Note

To use this feature you must activate the failure injector and throttler transport adapters by specifying testTransport(on = true) in your MultiNodeConfig.

Tell the remote support to shutdown the connection to the given remote peer. It works regardless of whether the recipient was initiator or responder.

Tell the remote node to shut itself down using System.exit with the given exitValue. The node will also be removed, so that the remaining nodes may still pass subsequent barriers.

Switch the Netty pipeline of the remote support into pass through mode for sending and/or receiving.

Note

To use this feature you must activate the failure injector and throttler transport adapters by specifying testTransport(on = true) in your MultiNodeConfig.

Remove a remote host from the list, so that the remaining nodes may still pass subsequent barriers. This must be done before the client connection breaks down in order to affect an “orderly” removal (i.e. without failing present and future barriers).

Tell the actor system at the remote node to shut itself down without awaiting termination of remote-deployed children. The node will also be removed, so that the remaining nodes may still pass subsequent barriers.

Tell the actor system at the remote node to shut itself down. The node will also be removed, so that the remaining nodes may still pass subsequent barriers.

Obtain the port to which the controller’s socket is actually bound. This will deviate from the configuration in akka.testconductor.port in case that was given as zero.

Start the akka.remote.testconductor.Controller, which in turn will bind to a TCP port as specified in the akka.testconductor.port config property, where 0 denotes automatic allocation. Since the latter is actually preferred, a Future[Int] is returned which will be completed with the port number actually chosen, so that this can then be communicated to the players for their proper start-up.

This method also invokes akka.remote.testconductor.Player.startClient, since it is expected that the conductor participates in barriers for overall coordination. The returned Future will only be completed once the client’s start-up finishes, which in fact waits for all other players to connect.

Make the remoting pipeline on the node throttle data sent to or received from the given remote peer. Throttling works by delaying packet submission within the netty pipeline until the packet would have been completely sent according to the given rate, the previous packet completion and the current packet length. In case of large packets they are split up if the calculated send pause would exceed akka.testconductor.packet-split-threshold (roughly). All of this uses the system’s scheduler, which is not terribly precise and will execute tasks later than they are schedule (even on average), but that is countered by using the actual execution time for determining how much to send, leading to the correct output rate, but with increased latency.

Note

To use this feature you must activate the failure injector and throttler transport adapters by specifying testTransport(on = true) in your MultiNodeConfig.