0.01, 2016/06, MQWrite2 is a simple Java/MQ program that will put a message on a queue setting the connection information in a HashTable and using Log4J.
This example is a simple JMS client application
Related examples in the same category
1. | The mqping utility is similar to the Unix ping utility in some regards |
2. | This example illustrates how JMS (Java Message Service) API can be used in a Java applet |
3. | This example illustrates how JMS can be used to create a simple chat application |
4. | The UniversalClient example is a basic 'client' application that uses the JMS 1.1 APIs |
5. | How to write a GUI application that uses a JMS QueueBrowser to browse the contents of a queue |
6. | Demonstrates a simple end-to-end 'Hello World' JMS example that can be compiled and run with the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue product |
7. | The BrokerMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
8. | The DestListMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the destinations on a Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
9. | The DestMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors a destination on a Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
10. | The VMMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the Java VM used by the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
11. | MQ Cluster Monitor |
12. | The TopicSelectors class demonstrates the use of multiple subscribers and message selectors |
13. | A message will not be acknowledged until processing of it is complete |
14. | Reads a textfile, creates a BytesMessage from it, then reads the message |
15. | A durable subscription is active even when the subscriber is not active |
16. | Creates and then reads a StreamMessage and a BytesMessage |
17. | Creates and reads messages in all supported JMS message formats: BytesMessage, TextMessage, MapMessage, StreamMessage, and ObjectMessage |
18. | The use of message header fields |
19. | Demonstrates that mutable objects are copied, not passed by reference, when you use them to create message objects |
20. | A simple implementation of a request/reply message exchange |
21. | Sends several messages to a queue |
22. | Fetches one or more messages from a queue using synchronous message delivery |
23. | The simplest form of the publish/subscribe model: the producer publishes a message, and the consumer reads it using a synchronous receive |
24. | Demonstrates the use of transactions in a JMS application |
25. | Creates a Producer and a Consumer objects (Producer and Consumer classes are defined in this file) |
26. | Fetches one or more messages from a queue using asynchronous message delivery |
27. | The use of a message listener in the publish/subscribe model. The producer publishes several messages, and the consumer reads them asynchronously |
This example is a simple JMS client application
Related examples in the same category
1. | The mqping utility is similar to the Unix ping utility in some regards |
2. | This example illustrates how JMS (Java Message Service) API can be used in a Java applet |
3. | This example illustrates how JMS can be used to create a simple chat application |
4. | The UniversalClient example is a basic 'client' application that uses the JMS 1.1 APIs |
5. | How to write a GUI application that uses a JMS QueueBrowser to browse the contents of a queue |
6. | Demonstrates a simple end-to-end 'Hello World' JMS example that can be compiled and run with the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue product |
7. | The BrokerMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
8. | The DestListMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the destinations on a Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
9. | The DestMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors a destination on a Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
10. | The VMMetrics example is a JMS application that monitors the Java VM used by the Sun Java(tm) System Message Queue broker |
11. | MQ Cluster Monitor |
12. | The TopicSelectors class demonstrates the use of multiple subscribers and message selectors |
13. | A message will not be acknowledged until processing of it is complete |
14. | Reads a textfile, creates a BytesMessage from it, then reads the message |
15. | A durable subscription is active even when the subscriber is not active |
16. | Creates and then reads a StreamMessage and a BytesMessage |
17. | Creates and reads messages in all supported JMS message formats: BytesMessage, TextMessage, MapMessage, StreamMessage, and ObjectMessage |
18. | The use of message header fields |
19. | Demonstrates that mutable objects are copied, not passed by reference, when you use them to create message objects |
20. | A simple implementation of a request/reply message exchange |
21. | Sends several messages to a queue |
22. | Fetches one or more messages from a queue using synchronous message delivery |
23. | The simplest form of the publish/subscribe model: the producer publishes a message, and the consumer reads it using a synchronous receive |
24. | Demonstrates the use of transactions in a JMS application |
25. | Creates a Producer and a Consumer objects (Producer and Consumer classes are defined in this file) |
26. | Fetches one or more messages from a queue using asynchronous message delivery |
27. | The use of a message listener in the publish/subscribe model. The producer publishes several messages, and the consumer reads them asynchronously |