For the dev guys at Hursley...
When viewing the Queues in Eclipse MQ Explorer, using the default filter
("Standard for Queues"), Cluster Queues do not show up. In fact, none of the
pre-built filters show cluster queues.
I created a new filter using the "Manage Filters...Add" feature to create a
new filter called "All Cluster Queues" and added the filter of "Queue
Type=Cluster Queue" which gives me a list of the cluster queues.
The trouble is that the "Queue Type=All Queues" filter does not pick up
Cluster Queues...so we're stuck with viewing either just Cluster Queues on
their own, or not seeing them at all...
Scott.
-----Original Message-----
From: MQSeries List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Michael Dag
Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2005 12:19 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: New SupportPac: Search plugin for WebSphere MQ Explorer
Dale, congratulations!!! Are you starting a series of these explorer
plug-ins?
What do you mean with: "... or renaming any MQ objects,..." in your
description text??? Is a rename function coming along in the near future???
Michael Dag
-----Original Message-----
From: MQSeries List [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Dale Lane
Sent: woensdag 24 augustus 2005 17:02
To: [email protected]
Subject: New SupportPac: Search plugin for WebSphere MQ Explorer
A new SupportPac (ME02) is available for download at the following url:
http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=171&uid=swg24010288
The SupportPac extends the ability of the WebSphere MQ Explorer to allow
searching for MQ objects and MQ object definitions across your whole MQ
environment.
It has been written to help with a number of scenarios, including:
> Finding targets
Several MQ object definitions contain references to other MQ objects. Search
can be used to help find these target MQ objects, such as queues identified
in the remote queue name attribute of remote queue definitions.
Another example is to match channel pairs - for example, searching for the
receiver channel object related to a given sender channel. This can be done
directly from the context menu for channel objects, which will prefill the
necessary values into the Search dialog.
> Finding related objects
Where a naming convention is used to identify the usage of MQ objects,
Search can be used to find a group of objects across multiple queue
managers. For example, if 'SALES_' is used as a prefix for all objects
related to sales, you could search for 'SALES_*' and see all objects in that
group. This could be a collection of all sender channels, receiver channels,
transmission queues, remote queue definitions and local and alias queues
with a related purpose.
As you can access the Properties View for each object found from the Search
View, this allows you to make changes to a related group of objects without
having to manually move between multiple queue managers in the Explorer
Navigator.
> Making changes safely
Before deleting or renaming any MQ objects, you can search across your MQ
environment to see if there are any other objects which rely on, or in some
way refer to that object. In this way, you can make changes safely.
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