- Extract the tenant-profile fetch lock stripe count to a named constant (PR #15744)
- Trim the stale global-lock sentence from the per-tenant lock comment (PR #15744)
- Rename the rate-limit onCreate callback to onMiss and document its idempotency requirement (PR #15744)
- Reuse a single tenant profile local in update(TenantProfileUpdateResult) (PR #15744)
- Make the transport callback thread pool size configurable via transport.callback_thread_pool_size (PR #15744)
- Add a parameterized test locking the TransportLimitsType enum-to-profile-field mapping (PR #15744)
- Add device/gateway rate-limit coverage asserting update(tenantId) reaches tracked entities (PR #15744)
- Add a same-tenant fetch-dedup test and pin the cross-tenant test to distinct stripes (PR #15744)
Construct CoapServer and the LwM2M bootstrap server inside the init try block so a failure in the constructor or build() is cleaned up by the existing catch. Guard CoAP shutdown() against a null server. Add a DTLS-enabled CoAP test that covers the dtlsSessionsExecutor shutdown branch.
The defective code lives in common/transport/transport-api and is shared by all
transports (MQTT, HTTP, CoAP, LwM2M, SNMP); the production incident happened to
surface on MQTT.
On a cold tenant-profile cache (e.g. after a cache clear + restart), a device
reconnect storm could serialize the whole transport instance behind tenant-profile
resolution, saturating the callback pool and stalling the node for ~15 minutes.
Two compounding causes are addressed:
- DefaultTransportTenantProfileCache held a single process-wide ReentrantLock across
the synchronous cross-service getEntityProfile round-trip, so every tenant-profile
cache miss in the whole process was serialized one-at-a-time. Replace it with a
bounded set of per-tenant locks (Guava Striped) so different tenants resolve
concurrently while concurrent misses for the same tenant are still de-duplicated.
- DefaultTransportRateLimitService performed that blocking fetch inside
ConcurrentHashMap.computeIfAbsent's mapping function, holding a CHM bin lock across
the remote round-trip. Pre-fetch the tenant profile before computeIfAbsent so no bin
lock is held across I/O.
Also de-duplicate the four near-identical getXRateLimits methods into one generic
helper, move the per-type rate-limit getters onto the TransportLimitsType enum, and
avoid fetching the tenant profile four times in update(TenantId).
Upgrade LangChain4j to 1.15.1-TB1 and migrate GitHub Models to the
official OpenAI integration (OpenAiOfficialChatModel), enabling JSON
Schema (strict) structured output for GitHub Models and exposing JSON
Schema as a response format for Anthropic and Amazon Bedrock.
- Rename model capability flags to supportsSchemalessJsonOutput() and
supportsJsonSchemaOutput(), declared explicitly per provider
- Push response-format capability checks into TbResponseFormat and
simplify response-format handling in TbAiNode
- Remove obsolete manual JSON escaping for GitHub Models, which now
double-escaped requests under the official OpenAI SDK
- Drop the now-obsolete opennlp-tools version pin (the upgraded
LangChain4j fork ships opennlp-tools >= 2.5.9)
- Update the AI rule node UI to offer response formats per provider,
refresh available model lists, and migrate toggle options to @if
- Expand configurer tests to verify per-provider model configuration
Extend the IoT Hub install dialog so installing a rule chain can also set
it as the Default rule chain on a Device or Asset profile in one step.
The confirm step shows three actions: Cancel, Install (creates the chain
without targeting any profile), and Set for profile (opens a picker step).
The picker step has Cancel, Back, and Install — confirming with a profile
that already has a non-null defaultRuleChainId routes through a
confirm-overwrite step before replacing it. CALCULATED_FIELD keeps its
existing single-button flow unchanged.
Backend:
* RuleChainInstalledItemDescriptor gains a nullable EntityId
targetProfileId field, persisted in the existing descriptor JSON column
(no schema migration; @JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown=true) handles
pre-existing rows).
* DefaultIotHubService.installRuleChain() now accepts SecurityUser and
JsonNode data; a new setAsDefaultRuleChain() helper applies the chain
as Default rule chain on the selected DEVICE_PROFILE or ASSET_PROFILE
via the existing tbDeviceProfileService / tbAssetProfileService save
paths (so the change shows up in the tenant audit log as a normal
profile update).
Frontend:
* iot-hub-install-dialog.component grows a per-ItemType selectEntityConfig
map, a 'confirm-overwrite' state, and the methods
installAsEntityProfileDefault, selectEntityBack, resolveOverwrite,
confirmOverwriteReplace, confirmOverwriteCancel.
* tb-entity-select gets a 512px min-width above the gt-sm breakpoint so
the picker renders at a consistent width regardless of the prompt text
length (mirrors the pattern in recipient-notification-dialog).
* New i18n keys: rule-chain-install-desc, rule-chain-install-as-default,
select-profile-for-rule-chain, rule-chain-overwrite-title,
rule-chain-overwrite-body, rule-chain-overwrite-replace.
SimpleCalculatedFieldState.formatResult cast the double result down to
int via TbUtils.toInt when "Decimals by default" was 0 (the UI default).
BigDecimal.intValue() returns only the low-order 32 bits, so a sum
above ~2.1B wrapped to a negative number (e.g. 3,980,173,734 ->
-314,793,562).
Add TbUtils.toLong(double) alongside toInt (toInt is left untouched to
preserve TBEL script behavior), switch the CF precision=0 path to it,
and add a Long branch in createResultJson so the JSON node is emitted
as a numeric long