如何调试/记录Tomcat JDBC连接池的连接？ [英] How to Debug / Log Tomcat JDBC Connection Pool's connections?

问题描述

我正在使用Tomcat JDBC连接池以及Spring引导，JDBC模板和SQL Server。在应用程序正在等待数据库连接时，我需要知道连接池中正在发生什么。例如....

• 没有活动连接


• 空闲连接号


• 没有被阻止的连接，此连接被阻止的其他信息


• 没有可用连接


• 和...

有没有办法通过调试或使用log4j等日志框架来获取这些信息？

任何想法都将不胜感激。

解决方案

经过大量研究，我可以找到3种方法日志和监视数据库连接池。

每当连接被放弃，连接失败时，此MBean也通知当查询需要很长时间等等时，请参阅下面的截图。

第三种方式：使用Spring方面进行监控（仅适用于开发/ QA环境）

我使用这个方面来记录TomcatJdbc连接池。

我创建了一个Spring Aspect，它将进行插入每个数据库调用。这将肯定会影响性能。

所以，在开发/ QA环境中使用这个方面，注释掉此方法不需要（例如：在生产部署期间）。

  @Before（execution（* com.test.app.db.dao。*。*（..）） ）
 public void logBeforeConnection（JoinPoint jp）throws Throwable {
 String methodName =; 
 methodName + = jp.getTarget（）。getClass（）。getName（）; 
 methodName + =：; 
 methodName + = jp.getSignature（）。getName（）; 
 logger.info（before method call：+ methodName +：应用程序使用的连接数（活动）：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumActive（））; 
 logger.info（before method call：+ methodName +：已建立但空闲连接的数量：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumIdle（））; 
 logger.info（before method call：+ methodName +：等待连接的线程数：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getWaitCount（））; 
} 
 
 
 @After（execution（* com.test.app.db.dao。*。*（..）））
 public void logAfterConnection（JoinPoint jp）throws Throwable {
 String methodName =; 
 methodName + = jp.getTarget（）。getClass（）。getName（）; 
 methodName + =：; 
 methodName + = jp.getSignature（）。getName（）; 
 logger.info（after method call：+ methodName +：应用程序使用的连接数（活动）：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumActive（））; 
 logger.info（after method call：+ methodName +：已建立但空闲连接的数量：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumIdle（））; 
 logger.info（after method call：+ methodName +：等待连接的线程数：+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getWaitCount（））; 
 //tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.checkAbandoned（）; 
} 
  

现在，您可以轻松识别创建连接池泄漏的特定数据库调用。

I am using Tomcat JDBC connection pool along with Spring boot, JDBC template and SQL Server. I need to know what is going inside connection pool while application is waiting for database connection. Such as....

• No of active connections
• No of idle connections
• No of blocked connections, additional info why this connection is blocked
• No of available connections
• and ...

Is there any way to get these info by debugging or using logging frameworks like log4j?

Any idea will be appreciated.

解决方案

After a lot of research, I am able to find 3 ways to log & monitor database connection pool.

https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-8.0-doc/jdbc-pool.html

1. Monitoring using Spring Boot properties.

2. Monitoring using JMX ( Java Management Extensions ) (as @nitin suggested)

3. Monitoring using Spring Aspects.

1st Way: Monitoring using Spring Boot properties.

I found below Spring boot properties which will be much useful to log & monitor database connection pool.

These properties (and some more too) were not documented. Please refer below github issue for more details. https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/1829

#Maximum no.of active connections
spring.datasource.max-active=10

#Log the stack trace of abandoned connection
spring.datasource.log-abandoned=true

#Remove abandoned connection,So, new connection will be created and made available to threads which are waiting for DB connection
spring.datasource.remove-abandoned=true

#If any connection is not used for 10 seconds, consider that connection as "abandoned"
spring.datasource.remove-abandoned-timeout=10 

#Number of ms to wait before throwing an exception if no connection is available.
spring.datasource.max-wait=1000

This list contains more properties which are related to datasource only.(taken from the link above)

spring.datasource.abandon-when-percentage-full
spring.datasource.access-to-underlying-connection-allowed
spring.datasource.alternate-username-allowed
spring.datasource.auto-commit
spring.datasource.catalog
spring.datasource.commit-on-return
spring.datasource.connection-customizer
spring.datasource.connection-customizer-class-name
spring.datasource.connection-init-sql
spring.datasource.connection-init-sqls
spring.datasource.connection-properties
spring.datasource.connection-test-query
spring.datasource.connection-timeout
spring.datasource.data-source
spring.datasource.data-source-class-name
spring.datasource.data-source-j-n-d-i
spring.datasource.data-source-properties
spring.datasource.db-properties
spring.datasource.default-auto-commit
spring.datasource.default-catalog
spring.datasource.default-read-only
spring.datasource.default-transaction-isolation
spring.datasource.driver-class-loader
spring.datasource.fair-queue
spring.datasource.idle-timeout
spring.datasource.ignore-exception-on-pre-load
spring.datasource.init-s-q-l
spring.datasource.initialization-fail-fast
spring.datasource.isolate-internal-queries
spring.datasource.jdbc-interceptors
spring.datasource.jdbc-url
spring.datasource.jdbc4-connection-test
spring.datasource.leak-detection-threshold
spring.datasource.log-abandoned
spring.datasource.log-validation-errors
spring.datasource.log-writer
spring.datasource.login-timeout
spring.datasource.max-age
spring.datasource.max-lifetime
spring.datasource.max-open-prepared-statements
spring.datasource.maximum-pool-size
spring.datasource.metrics-tracker-class-name
spring.datasource.minimum-idle
spring.datasource.num-tests-per-eviction-run
spring.datasource.pool-name
spring.datasource.pool-prepared-statements
spring.datasource.pool-properties
spring.datasource.propagate-interrupt-state
spring.datasource.read-only
spring.datasource.record-metrics
spring.datasource.register-mbeans
spring.datasource.remove-abandoned
spring.datasource.remove-abandoned-timeout
spring.datasource.rollback-on-return
spring.datasource.suspect-timeout
spring.datasource.test-on-connect
spring.datasource.thread-factory
spring.datasource.transaction-isolation
spring.datasource.use-disposable-connection-facade
spring.datasource.use-equals
spring.datasource.use-lock
spring.datasource.validation-interval
spring.datasource.validation-query-timeout
spring.datasource.validator
spring.datasource.validator-class-name
spring.datasource.xa
spring.datasource.xa.data-source-class-name
spring.datasource.xa.properties

2nd Way: Monitoring using JMX ( Java Management Extensions )

Tomcat JDBC pool provides a MBean namely ConnectionPoolMBean.

https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-7.0-doc/api/org/apache/tomcat/jdbc/pool/jmx/ConnectionPoolMBean.html

Spring Boot registers JMX MBeans automatically.So, no need to register/export this MBean into MBean server. Just open the JConsole which is coming with JDK, To open, In Windows-> Command prompt ->jconsole, thats it. Refer below screenshot for more info.

This MBean also notifies whenever a connection is abandoned, connection failed, when a query is taking long time etc. Refer screenshot below.

3rd Way: Monitoring using Spring Aspects (only for development/QA environment).

I use this aspect to log TomcatJdbc Connection Pool.

I created a Spring Aspect which will intercept every database call.This will surely affect the performance.

So, use this aspect in development/QA environment,comment out this method when it is not required (for example : during production deployment).

@Before("execution(* com.test.app.db.dao.*.*(..))")
    public void logBeforeConnection(JoinPoint jp) throws Throwable {
        String methodName = "";
        methodName += jp.getTarget().getClass().getName();
        methodName += ":";
        methodName += jp.getSignature().getName();
        logger.info("before method call : " + methodName +  " : number of connections in use by the application (active) : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumActive());
        logger.info("before method call : " + methodName +  " : the number of established but idle connections : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumIdle());
        logger.info("before method call : " + methodName +  " : number of threads waiting for a connection : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getWaitCount());
    }


@After("execution(* com.test.app.db.dao.*.*(..)) ")
public void logAfterConnection(JoinPoint jp) throws Throwable {
    String methodName = "";
    methodName += jp.getTarget().getClass().getName();
    methodName += ":";
    methodName += jp.getSignature().getName();
    logger.info("after method call : " + methodName +  " : number of connections in use by the application (active) : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumActive());
    logger.info("after method call : " + methodName +  " : the number of established but idle connections : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getNumIdle());
    logger.info("after method call : " + methodName +  " : number of threads waiting for a connection : "+ tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.getWaitCount());
    //tomcatJdbcPoolDataSource.checkAbandoned();
}

Now, you can easily identify the particular database call which creates connection pool leak.

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