Yes. That should be a map of ActiveMQDestination to o.a.a.b.r.Destination objects. You should be able to do something like ((o.a.a.b.r.Queue) destination).purge();
On 5/17/06, Adrian Tarau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
BrokerServer.getBroker().getDestinationMap() ? Hiram Chirino wrote: > Hi Adrian, > > If you get a hold of the BrokerServer it should be possible navigate > the object tree and be able to get a Queue object and ask it to delete > it's messages. > > > On 5/17/06, Adrian Tarau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> James? Anybody? Help? :) >> >> Adrian Tarau wrote: >> > James? Any suggestions how to clear a queue with activemq API without >> > JMX? Thanks. >> > >> > Adrian Tarau wrote: >> >> I know the utility of JMX, I use it :) But right now I don't want to >> >> activate JMX. I saw that ActiveMQ use MX4J 2.1.1(why don't use >> >> 3.0.1?) and I have already in my application MX4J 3.0.1 libraries and >> >> I remember I used 3.0.1 with a project that need 2.1.x and was not >> >> working. >> >> >> >> And of course I cannot have two version of MX4J in my application. >> >> >> >> James Strachan wrote: >> >>> On 5/15/06, Adrian Tarau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >>>> Since I use embedded JMS is not necessary to activate also JMX, >> >>> >> >>> JMX is extremely useful. e.g. in JConsole you can watch all of the >> >>> mbeans in an application (the garbage collector, number of threads, >> >>> amount of memory free together wtih the ActiveMQ mbeans such as all >> >>> the destinations & consumers and queue depths etc >> >>> >> >>> >> >>>> and JMX >> >>>> MBeans already use those parts to interrogate for values outside >> >>>> the JMS >> >>>> standard. Why not to be accessible with Java code and only JMX? >> >>> >> >>> Everything is accessible via Java code and JMX; the reason I suggest >> >>> JMX is that >> >>> >> >>> (i) it can work with remote brokers too >> >>> (ii) it works great in JConsole - so its really easy to look at the >> >>> mbeans whenever you like (rather than having to write Java code) >> >>> >> >> >> > >> >> > >
-- Regards, Hiram
