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Websphere MQ Everyplace | |||||||||
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See:
Description
Packages | |
com.ibm.broker.mqimqe.wrapper | Provides support for MQe applications that used to send com.ibm.broker.mqimqe.wrapper.MQeMbMsgObject messages to the IBM broker MQe node. |
com.ibm.mqe | Provides the core functionality of Websphere MQ Everyplace |
com.ibm.mqe.adapters | Provides plug-in communications adapters or data storage adapters which under-pin a queue manager. |
com.ibm.mqe.administration | Provides classes used to administer and monitor a Websphere MQ Everyplace queue manager. |
com.ibm.mqe.attributes | Security classes, cryptors and compressors. |
com.ibm.mqe.communications | Provides function relating to communications. |
com.ibm.mqe.jms | Provides an implementation of the Java Message Service (JMS), version 1.1 |
com.ibm.mqe.mqbridge | Provides bridge functionality to allow connectivity between Websphere MQ Everyplace and Websphere MQ queue managers. |
com.ibm.mqe.mqemqmessage | Message class to convey data which exists in a Websphere MQ message. |
com.ibm.mqe.registry | Classes used to store and retrieve certificates and configuration information. |
com.ibm.mqe.trace | Various trace handlers to capture trace information, and tools to convert binary to readable formats. |
com.ibm.mqe.transaction | Classes required by JMS for transactional operations against the queue manager. |
com.ibm.mqe.validation | Validates the contents of a registry, and provides a tool to migrate registry information from previous releases of Websphere MQ Everyplace. |
examples.adapters | Simple examples to demonstrate the creation and usage of DiskField Adapter, Communications Adapter and the WESAuthentication Adapters with WMQe. |
examples.administration.commandline | Simple commandline examples demonstrating the general administration of WMQe resources. |
examples.administration.console | Examples providing a simple window interface for administering the WMQe resources. |
examples.administration.simple | Simple examples to demonstrate the creation, deletion and inquire operations on a queue. |
examples.application | Simple applications. |
examples.assured | Simple example to demonstrate assured message delivery. |
examples.attributes | Simple examples to demonstrate the Authentication support for Logon / NT / Unix domains. |
examples.awt | Provides a simple window interface to an MQe server and MQe Trace operations. |
examples.certificates | Demonstrates how to get WTLS certificate information from the registry and how to renew it. |
examples.config | Java examples used in the configuration guide manual. |
examples.eventlog | Defines the basic logging interface. |
examples.helloworld | Simple example. |
examples.install | Simple GUI examples demonstrating creation of Queue Manger, deleting Queue Manager and collecting various configuration details. |
examples.ivt | Contains one or more classes for performing an installation verification test. |
examples.jms | Example WMQe JMS applications. |
examples.midp.exampleapp.messageservice | This provides a simple interface to WMQe, wrapping a queuemanager and performing functions such as queue creation and message sending. |
examples.midp.exampleapp.msgpump | Controller and User interface for a MIDP pump client. |
examples.midp.exampleapp.textapp | This is the MIDP client controller for the text app. |
examples.migration | Illustrates the implementation of a simple migration tool. |
examples.mqbridge.administration.commandline | A command line tool to create an WMQ client connection object on the WebSphere MQ Everyplace bridge on a specified WMQe queue manager and perform various operations on it. |
examples.mqbridge.application | Simple examples to demonstrate how to put a message to an WMQ queue and how to destructively read a message from an WMQ queue. |
examples.mqbridge.awt | Provides a bridge-enabled server capability in a graphical user interface. |
examples.mqbridge.queuemanager | A migration aid for programs which have been coded against previous versions of MQe. |
examples.mqbridge.rules | Simple examples to demonstratethe rules to handle an undelivered message. |
examples.mqbridge.transformers | Simple WMQ to WMQe transformer. |
examples.nativecode | Native java NT and Unix method interfaces. |
examples.os4690 | Shows how to create a queue manager on an IBM 4690 operating system. |
examples.osgi.admin | Part of the MQeJMSSender and MQeJMSReceiver example bundles. |
examples.osgi.client | Part of the MQeClient example bundle. |
examples.osgi.server | Part of the MQeServer example bundle. |
examples.queuemanager | Provides a simple example MQe server and a set of helper methods for configuring and starting various WMQe components. |
examples.rules | Example Queue Manger, Queue, Attribute rules. |
examples.trace | A dummy Trace Handler example. |
Websphere MQ Everyplace Java programming reference.
Take Note:
Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under Notices section below.
WebSphere MQ Everyplace for Multiplatforms is a toolkit that enables users to write WebSphere MQ Everyplace applications and to create an environment in which to run them. Before deploying this product, or applications that use it, in a production environment, please make sure that you have the necessary licenses.
To use WebSphere MQ Everyplace on specified server platforms (other than for purposes of code development and test), capacity-unit Use Authorizations (which are recorded on Proof of Entitlement documents and valid to support use of WebSphere MQ Everyplace according to published capacity unit and pricing group tables) must be obtained in order to be licensed to use the program on each machine and machine upgrade.
Device platform use authorizations (which are recorded on Proof of Entitlement documents and valid to support use of WebSphere MQ Everyplace) are required to use the product (other than for purposes of code development and test) on specified client platforms. These licenses do not entitle the user to use the WebSphere MQ Everyplace Bridge, or to run on the server platforms specified in the WebSphere MQ Everyplace pricing group lists published by IBM and also available on the Web via the URL mentioned below:
Please refer to http://www.ibm.com/software/mqseries/ for details of these restrictions.
The information presented in the linked pages applies to WebSphere MQ Everyplace for Multiplatforms and to all subsequent releases and modifications until otherwise indicated in new editions.
This information is continually being updated and improved. For the latest edition, please download the Websphere MQ Everyplace product from http://www.ibm.com/software/mqseries/
The information in the following linked pages forms a programming reference for the WebSphere MQ Everyplace for Multiplatforms product (generally referred to in this book as WebSphere MQ Everyplace).
It contains details of the parameters and calling sequences of the various methods within the WebSphere MQ Everyplace class libraries.
This book is intended to be used in conjunction with the WebSphere MQ Everyplace for Multiplatforms Programming Guide and existing books or manuals on the programming languages that are used to write WebSphere MQ Everyplace programs.
This document is continually being updated with new and improved information. For the latest edition, please see the Websphere MQ family library Web page at http://www.ibm.com/software/mqseries/library/
This book is intended for programmers wanting to write WebSphere MQ Everyplace programs for use in a pervasive computing environment.
It is assumed that the reader has a working knowledge of the basic programming techniques for the language in which the WebSphere MQ Everyplace programs are to be written.
An initial understanding of the concepts of secure messaging is an advantage. If you do not have this understanding, you may find it useful to read the following Websphere MQ books:
These books are available in softcopy form from Book section of the online Websphere MQ library. This can be reached from the Websphere MQ Web site, URL address, http://www.ibm.com/software/mqseries/library/
This information was developed for products and services offered in the U.S.A. IBM(R) may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this document in other countries. Consult your local IBM representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any IBM intellectual property right may be used instead. However, it is the user's responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program, or service.
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