Hi,
First off, if you have the JAR or EAR or WAR file then use DJ Java
Decompiler and it will generate the Java source code for you!!
(that's the good, bad & ugly of Java).
Secondly, EVERY queue manager has a SVRCONN channel defined. It is
called 'SYSTEM.DEF.SVRCONN' and unless to is locked down anybody,
anytime on ANY platform (including z/OS) can connect to
it. Therefore, the only thing a Java developer really needs to know
if the IP address & port number of the remote queue manager.
Of course, by connect, did you simply mean put a message to a remote
queue that is transmitted to the other remote queue manager? If so,
then that is the basic function of MQ.
Regards,
Roger Lacroix
Capitalware Inc.
http://www.capitalware.biz
At 01:45 AM 10/20/2005, you wrote:
Hello All,
As far as I was aware, it is not possible for a program to connect
to a remote WebSphere MQ queue without a server channel defined in
the queue manager. But recently I got hold of a application which
does connect to a remote queue, yet takes only the remote machine's
name(ip) and the port on which the queue manager is listening. Well
this is a inhouse application of which neither the programmer nor
the source code could be found (it is a java app written using JMS).
Hence I decided to get help from you all. :)
So the question is, is there a possibility, to connect to a remote Q
without a server channel defined, using the standard MQI? If so can
someone direct me for more details about such an implementation?
Thank you in advance,
Dumindu Perera.
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