问题
We are seeing situations where our database connection from org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource
is dying with socket write errors:
com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerException: Connection reset by peer: socket write error
All subsequent attempts to write to the connection fail, of course:
com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerException: The connection is closed.
After updating the code to catch such exceptions and request a new connection when it occurs, it failed again. Am I correct in suspecting that calling DataSource#getConnection()
is not actually giving a new connection each time it is called? Isn't it just reusing the existing connection, which is closed?
If I am correct, what is the right way to throw away the old connection and request a new one?
EDIT: Here's a more succint version of what I'd like to know:
Connection c1, c2;
c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
// c1.close() not called
c2 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
Is "c1 == c2" a true statement? Or have two connections been allocated? And if it's the latter, would code like this represent a "connection pool leak":
Connection c1;
c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
// c1.close() not called
c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
回答1:
The pooled connection has been closed by the DB. That can mean 2 things:
- The connection pool holds connections open for too long.
- The DB closes connections after a too short time.
In theory, increasing/decreasing the timeout on either sides to align it should fix the problem.
On DBCP, your best bet is to validate connections before returning by a testOnBorrow=true
and a validationQuery
setting, e.g. SELECT 1
. You can find configuration options in the Tomcat JDBC data sources documentation.
Update as per your update:
Here's a more succint version of what I'd like to know:
Connection c1, c2; c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection(); // c1.close() not called c2 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
Is "c1 == c2" a true statement? Or have two connections been allocated?
It are two distinct connections. Only if you call c1.close()
then there's a reasonable chance that c2
returns the same connection.
And if it's the latter, would code like this represent a "connection pool leak":
Connection c1; c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection(); // c1.close() not called c1 = DatabaseManager.getConnection();
Yes, definitely it will leak the first connection as it's never been returned to the pool. You should always close all DB resources in the shortest possible scope in a try-finally
block. A bit decent connection pool is however configureable to reap abandoned connections, but this should definitely not be used as "workaround".
回答2:
I was also facing the same issues. then i realized that i was making multiple asynchronous ajax calls that was causing the issue.
I serialized the calls and it fixed the issue.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7350680/dbcp-returns-closed-connections