An awkward title, but that’s exactly what we’re going to do. For some time, I was looking for a way to push code to production systems with zero downtime and zero impact to any active users. Surprisingly, the solution took very little time to implement. At a high level, we have Nginx load balancing two instances of Tomcat. Tomcat stores it’s sessions in Redis. Nginx is configured as non-sticky, since a request can go to any node in the cluster. When we need to push new code, simply take down any Tomcat instance. All current users will now get routed to the active instance. Since session data is externalized in Redis, active users will not be impacted. Once the inactive instance has been updated, bring it up and repeat for the other node.

We’ll start with Nginx:
[raoul@raoul-wp ~]$ sudo rpm -ivh nginx-1.4.2-1.el6.ngx.x86_64.rpm

Edit /etc/nginx/nginx.conf and add the bolded text below

view source print? 1.http { 2.upstream tomcat? { 3.server localhost:8080; 4.server localhost:8081; 5.} 6.include?????? /etc/nginx/mime.types; 7.default_type? application/octet-stream;

Update /etc/nginx/conf.d/default.conf and replace the location section with this:

view source print? 1.location / { 2.proxy_pass??http://tomcat; 3.}

Restart nginx:
[raoul@raoul-wp nginx]$ sudo service nginx restart

Next, install two instances of Tomcat. Change the server ports of the second instance, so that they do not conflict. At this point if you enter?https://localhost?in your browser, you will be taken to the default tomcat page. However, since we have not setup sticky sessions, every request will get load balanced in round robin, which effectively means it will be creating a new session per request. You can easily see this behavior using the built in tomcat examples. Navigate tohttp://localhost/examples/servlets/servlet/SessionExample?and refresh this page a few times and notice the Session ID changing each time. Let us fix this.

Download? and install Redis. There is good documentation at?http://redis.io/download?so I’m not going into the details. Start the server and use the client program to check that it’s working.

Finally, we need to configure Tomcat to store it’s sessions in Redis. For this we’ll be using tomcat-redis-session-manager (https://github.com/jcoleman/tomcat-redis-session-manager). This did not work out-of-the-box and required some tweaking. You will need to download the source code of this project and re-build it after updating the dependent library versions. The versions I used are commons-pool2-2.2.jar and jedis-2.6.1.jar. Copy these jars to the lib directory of both the tomcat instances.

Update the versions of commons-pool, jedis and the tomcat version that you are using in build.gradle of tomcat-redis-session-manager and build the project. Then copy the built tomcat-redis-session-manager-1.2.jar to tomcat lib directory of each instance. Add the following to both the tomcat’s context.xml:

view source print? 1.<Valve?className="com.orangefunction.tomcat.redissessions.RedisSessionHandlerValve"?/> 2.<Manager?className="com.orangefunction.tomcat.redissessions.RedisSessionManager" 3.host="localhost" 4.port="6379" 5.database="0" 6.maxInactiveInterval="60"?/>

Restart the tomcat instances and we’re done. You can now see tomcat’s session in Redis. Use the previous example and try various combinations by taking the tomcat instances up and down. The session data will remain unaffected. I even noticed that if you take down both the instances and then bring them back up, the user’s existing session will be restored.

Thank you for your time.

http://java.dzone.com/articles/load-balance-tomcat-nginx-and

轉載于:https://www.cnblogs.com/davidwang456/p/4215820.html

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