You could use the sample program that comes with the MQ server distribution
in /usr/mqm/samp/bin/amqsgbr. This sample program will dump the contents of
a queue to the screen which you could redirect to a file (e.g.
/usr/mqm/samp/bin/amqsgbr QUEUE.NAME file_name). There are also other
sample
Ben,
I believe you must be able to account for all possible byte values between
0x00 and 0xFF unless you generate the message IDs yourself. Even if the MQ
generated IDs don't use all possible byte values now, they very well may in
the future.
Regards,
Chris
Pope, Ben
You might take a look at your ulimit or user limits for open files.
I'm not that familiar with Solaris but I think it's a universal Unix
convention.
ulimit -a should show you how many open file handles you can have for the
current user.
- Chris
Wyatt, T. Rob
You must put the base MQ directory (where all the mqji??.properties files
are) in your CLASSPATH.
As an example on AIX, it would be /usr/mqm/java/lib.
Chris
Frank Mollica.
Frank.Mollica@U To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bruce,
Maybe your FTP is not downloading in binary mode for some reason.
You may have to force it into binary mode if it's set to automatic or
defaults to ASCII.
Chris
Robert Broderick
robertbroderick@H To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rebecca is referring to the thread JMS Under non-Websphere app server.
The following is Bob Tilton's response:
I have seen this before and we updated the JDK level from 1.2.2 to 1.3. and
that got us around this issue. The new MA88 has a JDK level per-req listed
by platform Bob
This thread
I also couldn't get it to work properly, I could see a queue manager, but
no queues. Since I had already wasted enough time trying to get it to work,
and it would expire shortly anyway, it seemed to be a waste of time to even
look at. Hopefully, others out there will have more luck than I. If you
Neal,
Just a wild guess but is c:\program files\ibm\mqseries\bin in your PATH
while the other directories (folders) you have been trying are not in your
PATH? You might also make sure your CLASSPATH includes the folders you need
when trying to run from a different folder/user. The environment
Graham,
One of the things that may cause this is that the application servicing the
queue is not processing the queue until it is empty. If the application
exits abnormally before the queue has been completely processed you should
get an initiation message in the dead letter queue with reason
Tony,
We do have it working here on Weblogic 6.1 although it is not officially
supported until Weblogic 6.1 SP3 using the messaging bridge. Weblogic 7.0
has much better direct 3rd party XA support although I haven't tried it
yet. Officially, BEA only supports the messaging bridge and WebLogic
I am integrating Weblogic 6.1 with MQSeries 5.2 and I have an existing
third party jar file that references the MQPoolToken class. It works fine
on MQ 5.1 AIX NT and on MQ 5.2 NT. When I try to run it on AIX with MQ
5.2, I get an error stating the class doesn't exist. When I look in the jar
Lara,
You will also have to set the maximum message size on your channel
definitions on both sides.
Give that a try and see if you get further.
Regards,
Chris
Lara M
magicinson@yaho To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
o.com
Warren,
Try adding the following to your CLASSPATH:
%MQ_JAVA_INSTALL_PATH%/java/lib/com.ibm.mq.jar
Example environment setup:
set MQ_JAVA_INSTALL_PATH=d:/progra~1/MQSeries
set CLASSPATH
=%CLASSPATH%;%MQ_JAVA_INSTALL_PATH%/Java/samples/base;%MQ_JAVA_INSTALL_PATH%/java/lib/com.ibm.mq.jar
set
Paulo,
I think you need to specifically shut down your messaging bridge(s) in
order to release the queue manager connections. I have been told that this
capability will be included in the Weblogic Console for the Weblogic 6.1
SP3 release at the end of June. Until you can update to Weblogic 6.1
Mike,
Try http://www.messageq.com/forums/vienna/ for MQ List Server archives.
Regards,
Chris
O'Neill, Mike
Mike.O'Neill@53 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.COMcc:
Sent by:
PROTECTED]
408.256.5656 t/l 276.5656
Chris A. Dahl [EMAIL PROTECTED]@AKH-WIEN.AC.AT on
05/21/2002 02:15:26 PM
Please respond to MQSeries List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by:MQSeries List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: RC 2071 with JMS
Bill,
That looks more like MQ
A agree with Stephen, if you want the features and framework that J2EE buys
you (and there are quite a number of excellent features) then JMS is really
the only way to go. XA transactions, connection pools, bean pools, message
driven beans, can all be used with J2EE/JMS and give you easy control
17 matches
Mail list logo
