Closed vsalvans closed 3 years ago
@vsalvans Checkout https://github.com/Foo-Foo-MQ/foo-foo-mq/blob/master/docs/receiving.md#reply-queues for details about these response queues. If you do not need replyQueue functionality, you can shut it off as described in the doc.
That said, I was unable to reproduce what you are experiencing using the details provided.
Are you also running multiple processes? or servers? containers?
From the looks of the screen shot, it seems like you have multiple machines running and all running on PID 7 or 8 and still have an active connection. When the connection closes, these should auto-delete
by rabbitmq as denoted by the blue AD
in the "Features" column
Thanks @zlintz !!
I'll use:
rabbit.configure( {
// ...
replyQueue: false
} );
The code runs in a AWS Lambda function that is triggered when an image is uploaded to in a S3 Bucket. This functions not only publish a message but it does some other stuff. I don't know the architecture thats behind scenes of AWS Lambda functions. But it's true this code is run by different servers because each queue name starts with a different ip address. I cut them out from the picture.
I don't know why these queues are not auto-deleted. I've noticed they stay only when lots of images (let's say 300) are uploaded then lots of connections and messages are published in a short time.
I'm using this library to publish messages when some AWS S3 upload events happen. It seem that when I upload a lot of images I've got these queues in the RabbitMQ server
This is the code I use:
Where the variable type is 'event.image.created'
Can someone explain me what could be the reason?
Thanks!