It may happen that the connection drops, e.g. because the server has been shutdown or the client's connection is dead (e.g. because the laptop is in sleep mode).
Babbler tries to reconnect automatically by default after a random number of seconds. It basically follows the recommendation described in RFC 6120 § 3.3 Reconnection, but makes smart differentiations between system shutdown and client disconnects by default (on system shutdown, the reconnection window is a bit larger).
Just implement your own ReconnectionStrategy
or use one of the predefined, e.g. one which always tries to reconnect
after a fix amount of time, e.g. after 10 seconds:
XmppSessionConfiguration configuration = XmppSessionConfiguration.builder()
.reconnectionStrategy(ReconnectionStrategy.alwaysAfter(Duration.ofSeconds(10)))
.build();
There are a couple of other strategies, like:
// Always reconnects after a random time between 10 and 20 seconds
ReconnectionStrategy.alwaysRandomlyAfter(Duration.ofSeconds(10), Duration.ofSeconds(20))
// Starts with a low reconnection time (< 60 seconds) and backs off on each successive attempt.
ReconnectionStrategy.truncatedBinaryExponentialBackoffStrategy(60, 4)
// Disables automatic reconnection:
ReconnectionStrategy.none();
Add the following listener to listen for dis- and reconnection events:
xmppClient.addConnectionListener(e -> {
switch (e.getType()) {
case DISCONNECTED:
// disconnected due to e.getCause()
break;
case RECONNECTION_SUCCEEDED:
// successfully reconnected
break;
case RECONNECTION_FAILED:
// reconnection failed due to e.getCause()
break;
case RECONNECTION_PENDING:
// reconnection pending, next reconnection attempt in e.getNextReconnectionAttempt()
// emitted every second.
break;
}
});
If you don't want to wait for the automatic reconnection, you can manually reconnect by calling:
xmppClient.connect();