ibm-mq

MQMessage queueMessage = new MQMessage(); queueMessage.WriteString(strInputMsg); queueMessage.Format = MQC.MQFMT_STRING; MQPutMessageOptions queuePutMessageOptions = new MQPutMessageOptions(); Queue.Put(queueMessage, queuePutMessageOptions); Using C#, with the above code, when I input the message into the queue, the data length of the message is 3600. When I manually input the message into the queue by right clicking the queue and selecting Put Test Message option, the data length of the message is 1799. I am really confused why this is the case. The message in both cases is an xml string with

Im having a problem on a Spring based webapp that is being deployed to Websphere and interacts with IBM MQ. All is fine until I try some failure tests. While the webapp is up and running, I stop IBM MQ. I then invoke the webapp to send a JMS message out. The webapp hung at the call to JmsTemplate.convertAndSend and the following exception was found in the ffdc directory. Note the JmsTemplate was initialised using the JNDIObjectFactoryBean where it had got the MQ Connection Factory settings from Websphere. Can anyone explain the reason behind the "Initializaton Failure" ?? [27/01/11 14:29:39

Perhaps I am barking up the wrong tree - but I have a set of services (WebAPI and WCF) that use WebSphere MQ to interact with other systems. This works without issue - until I now need to find a way of listening for messages on one of the queues. Is this even possible, or do I need to go down the windows Service route? Your problem can be broken down into two distinct elements: How to integrate MQ with a WCF-supported transport How to expose a WCF endpoint over this transport To address the first issue, you should look at the MQ-MSMQ bridge which ships with Host Integration Server up to

I had asked this question before : MQDestination overriding accounting token value According to the response I was even able to set the MQ Accounting token. But the changes have resulted in an impact on the COD which we used to receive earlier. We set the reply to Q and reply to Q Manager as follows Destination codeDestination = session.createQueue("queue://" + replyToQueueMgr + "/" +replyToQueueName); logger.info(":::: codeDestination :::"+ codeDestination); msg.setJMSReplyTo(codeDestination); Using the above we used to get the COD correctly on the sent queue. But after I added the following

I need to display a read error when the source file is being used by other applications. For example : Source filename: test.txt Content: Test file. The above content is stored in the txt file and saved. The txt file is opened and is modified as below but not saved. Test file is modified. When i invoke the transfer now i should get a read error, instead the file gets transferred with the last saved content(Test file). What can i do to display a error message? This case was tested in unix and windows. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5870083/to-display-a-read-error-when-the-source-file

How do I go about if my replyToQueueManagerName and replyToQueueName is not in the same MQEnvironment as my requestQueueuManagerName and requestQueueName? Example: //MQEnvironment for requestMessage MQEnvironment.hostname = requestMessageHost; MQEnvironment.channel = requestMessageChannel; MQEnvironment.port = requestMessagePort MQQueueManager qMgr = new MQQueueManager(requestQueueuManagerName); MQQueue inputQueue = qMgr.accessQueue(requestQueueName,MQC.MQOO_OUTPUT); MQMessage requestMessage = new MQMessage(); MQPutMessageOptions pmo = new MQPutMessageOptions(); requestMessage.writeString