Hi Thomas From: "Thomas Marsh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > All: > > I didn't see a -user list for commons, so I'm posting this here. If > there is a better place to post this, please let me know.
This is the best place to post. > Has anyone used commons messenger with IBM's MQSeries? Not yet AFAIK - though modifying the Messenger.xml config file a little and it should work fine with MQSeries - if you get it working let us know and we can add the MQ config file to CVS. We've already got config files for JBossMQ, SpiritWave and AshnaMQ. > I'm working on a project which will use IBM Websphere 4.0 Advanced > Edition, which supports EJBs, but not MDBs. Should be fine. Though if you're building a mostly EJB based system then maybe MDBs might help - its worth taking a look at them. If you can't use MDBs for any reason then Messenger is a great (simple) alternative without requiring an EJB2.0 container - it'll work just fine in Tomcat. > I figured we would have to write a listener, which would then pass off > the message ID to a SLSB Whats an SLSB? > , which would then pull the message off the > queue, run thru the business logic, and commit it. > > It looks like I could use the commons messenger classes to do some, if > not all of this work. > > Am I barking up the right tree? No I think you're certainly barking up the right tree. Messenger should make it a little easier to work with JMS and if you're not using MDBs then Messenger also provides a JMS 'application server' that can be deployed in any Servlet engine, such as Websphere, to manage your subscriptions. So it should be a good fit. James _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
