On 02/25/2014 06:16 PM, Gao, Jie (Kyrie, HPIT-DS-CDC) wrote:
I still have some questions. Hope I didn't bother you too much.
Not at all!
I will still use this model to explain my question.
A(on node 1) ---> B (on node 2)
Does the direction of the arrow indicate the flow of messages?
Corr
Hi Gordon,
I still have some questions. Hope I didn't bother you too much. I will still
use this model to explain my question.
A(on node 1) ---> B (on node 2)
>Correct, the qpid-route tool will connect to the first broker details and ask
>it to create the route/link. The first broker will the
On 02/24/2014 10:24 AM, Gao, Jie (Kyrie, HPIT-DS-CDC) wrote:
Hi Pavel Moravec,
Thanks for explaining to me. I am trying to understand you. So the answers for
my questions are:
If we want to add a route between 2 brokers, we can use qpid-route
route add ip:port ip:port exchange_type routingkey
er for this question is NO(according to your email). 'A' will still be
the client and 'B' will be the server. The only difference(after a tcp link
established) between '-s' and NOT '-s' is route information will be saved in
'A' instead of '
om: "Jie Gao (Kyrie, HPIT-DS-CDC)"
> To: users@qpid.apache.org
> Sent: Monday, February 24, 2014 9:16:10 AM
> Subject: Questions of qpid-route usage
>
> Hi all,
>
> I am really confused about this tool. Hope some kind soul can help to
> explain the mechanism t
Hi all,
I am really confused about this tool. Hope some kind soul can help to explain
the mechanism to me.
If we want to add a route between 2 brokers, we can use qpid-route route add
ip:port ip:port exchange_type routingkey. Which means:
A-->B
A is a fake client and B will be the server. B
