Eetu Wolf wrote:
very helpful thank you!
can we subscribe to receive events when a consumer or producer
connects/disconnects?
yes, qpid-print-events tool does this exactly this by using the QMF API
from Python.
Carl.
very helpful thank you!
can we subscribe to receive events when a consumer or producer
connects/disconnects?
Thanks!
> Date: Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:13:38 -0500
> From: cctriel...@redhat.com
> To: users@qpid.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Presence Information
>
> Amqp Pqma wrote:
> > What
Amqp Pqma wrote:
What presence information is available (if any) on brokers, producers,
consumers, messages, etc.?
Thanks!
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What presence information is available (if any) on brokers, producers,
consumers, messages, etc.?
Thanks!
_
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Hi Ignacio,
If you are using durable messages, your test may be mainly measuring
the speed of the broker's message store on your hardware.
I have very little knowledge of the dotnet client, but using both the
qpid/wcf and qpid/cpp clients with a Linux broker give the following
numbers for 100 byt
Amqp Pqma wrote:
I am new to Qpid and I am looking for API documentation with more information
than pyDoc at http://qpid.apache.org/docs/api/python/html/index.html
Thanks!
_
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On 12/12/2009 03:49 PM, Jason Schlauch wrote:
I have a fairly simple program that, so far, is based pretty much on
the sample c++ pub/sub code. I'm having an issue where QPID reports
"No listener found for destination" about half the time.
I believe this is because you are running multiple dis
On 12/14/2009 11:37 AM, Acácio Centeno wrote:
Hi,
We’re using QPid 0.5 and found a peculiar behaviour. We’re
wondering why that’s happening.
When the queue has elements, say 100, and we instantiate N
consumers, say 5, only the first one receives those eleme
Hi,
Were using QPid 0.5 and found a peculiar behaviour. Were
wondering why thats happening.
When the queue has elements, say 100, and we instantiate N
consumers, say 5, only the first one receives those elements on the queue.
Should we send new elements, t