Thanks again Nathan. I'll give those references a look. Joshua Smith
On 7/7/08, Nathan Mittler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Joshua, > The C++ application wouldn't consume a JMS ObjectMessage; rather, it would > have the message transformed to something it can consume, say XML. This > transformation process is where Apache Camel comes in. The ActiveMQ 5.x > broker can embed Camel components that will allow you to define a custom > transformer that receives on one messaging channel, transforms the message, > and then sends out the new message to your C++ application on another > channel. > > This link shows the basics for configuring Camel in your ActiveMQ broker: > http://activemq.apache.org/enterprise-integration-patterns.html > > And this should help you get started with Camel: > http://activemq.apache.org/camel/getting-started.html > > Regards, > Nate > > On Jul 6, 2008, at 8:53 PM, Joshua Smith wrote: > > Thanks Nathan. I went and looked at the link. Could you describe how this >> works a little more? Is the C++ program doing something different or am I >> configuring ActiveMQ to do something different when the client is a C++ >> application? How does Camel fit into the picture? >> >> Thanks, >> Joshua Smith >> >>
