Hi Lance,
The address can be used in most of the new APIs - including C++ and Java.
In C++ (the qpid.messaging API, not the deprecated qpid.client) you can
pass this address as a string when creating the receiver using
session.createReceiver(...). In Java, it is a bit more complicated, because
you
Pavel,
Thanks for making that more clear to me. I was aware that the
_ queue was created as an auto-delete queue, but I
wasn't aware that it was an auxiliary and exclusive queue. I'm going to
look into what that implies in my application. But, yes, I'm trying to
make that queue ("amq.fanout_18e
Thanks Jakub. Correct me if I'm wrong, but those commands to create the
queue are the python commands, correct? What would that look like in c++?
And I really like the ACL list idea. That will make it much easier to
enforce proper client behavior.
-Lance
On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 3:01 AM, Jakub
Hi Lance,
let use in address string of the consumers just the exchange name, i.e.:
"amq.fanout"
qpid client will detect from an answer of qpid broker that "amq.fanout" is an
existing exchange and it will create an auxiliary, auto-delete & exclusive
queue named like "amq.fanout_18efcccb-3abb-4db
Hi Lance,
>From the client you can use address similar to this to create and temporary
ring type queue:
queue_1;
{
create: receiver,
assert: never,
node:
{
type: queue,
x-declare:
{
auto-delete: true,
exclusive: false,
ar
