WebSphere MQ Using Java

 

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Overview

1. Introduction
2. What is installed
3. Web server configuration
4. Running WebSphere MQ Java applications under the Java 2 Security Manager

 

 

WebSphere MQ base Java

1. Configuring your queue manager to accept client connections
2. Verifying with the sample application
3. Running your own WebSphere MQ base Java programs
4. Solving WebSphere MQ base Java problems

 

 

WebSphere MQ JMS

1. JMS Postcard
2. Post installation setup
3. Sample JMS applet to verify the TCP/IP client
4. Running the point-to-point IVT
5. The publish/subscribe installation verification test
6. Running your own WebSphere MQ JMS programs
7. Solving problems

 

 

WebSphere MQ JMS administration tool

1. Invoking the administration tool
2. Configuration
3. Administration commands
4. Manipulating subcontexts
5. Administering JMS objects

 

 

Introduction for programmers

1. Why should I use the Java interface?
2. The WebSphere MQ classes for Java interface
3. JDK
4. WebSphere MQ classes for Java class library

 

 

Writing WebSphere MQ base Java programs

1. Should I write applets or applications?
2. Connection differences
3. Example code fragments
4. Operations on queue managers
5. Accessing queues and processes
6. Handling messages
7. Handling errors
8. Getting and setting attribute values
9. Multithreaded programs
10. Writing user exits
11. Connection pooling
12. JTA/JDBC coordination using WebSphere MQ base Java
13. SSL support
14. Compiling and testing WebSphere MQ base Java programs

 

 

Environment-dependent behavior

1. Core details
2. Restrictions and variations for core classes
3. Features outside the core

 

 

The WebSphere MQ base Java classes and interfaces

1. MQChannelDefinition
2. MQChannelExit
3. MQDistributionList
4. MQDistributionListItem
5. MQEnvironment
6. MQException
7. MQGetMessageOptions
8. MQManagedObject
9. MQMessage
10. MQMessageTracker
11. MQPoolServices
12. MQPoolServicesEvent
13. MQPoolToken
14. MQProcess
15. MQPutMessageOptions
16. MQQueue
17. MQQueueManager
18. MQSimpleConnectionManager
19. MQC
20. MQPoolServicesEventListener
21. MQConnectionManager
22. MQReceiveExit
23. MQSecurityExit
24. MQSendExit
25. ManagedConnection
26. ManagedConnectionFactory
27. ManagedConnectionMetaData

 

 

Writing WebSphere MQ JMS programs

1. The JMS model
2. Building a connection
3. Obtaining a session
4. Sending a message
5. Receiving a message
6. Closing down
7. Handling errors
8. User exits
9. Using SSL

 

 

Programming publish/subscribe applications

1. Introduction
2. Simple publish/subscribe application
3. Using topics
4. Subscriber options
5. Subscription stores
6. Solving publish/subscribe problems

 

 

JMS messages

1. Message selectors
2. Mapping JMS messages onto WebSphere MQ messages

 

 

WebSphere MQ JMS Application Server Facilities

1. ASF classes and functions
2. Application server sample code
3. Examples of ASF use

 

 

JMS interfaces and classes

1. Sun Java Message Service classes and interfaces
2. WebSphere MQ JMS classes
3. BytesMessage
4. Cleanup *
5. Connection
6. ConnectionConsumer
7. ConnectionFactory
8. ConnectionMetaData
9. DeliveryMode
10. Destination
11. ExceptionListener
12. MapMessage
13. Message
14. MessageConsumer
15. MessageListener
16. MessageProducer
17. Methods
18. MQQueueEnumeration *
19. ObjectMessage
20. Queue
21. QueueBrowser
22. QueueConnection
23. QueueConnectionFactory
24. QueueReceiver
25. QueueRequestor
26. QueueSender
27. QueueSession
28. Session
29. StreamMessage
30. TemporaryQueue
31. TemporaryTopic
32. TextMessage
33. Topic
34. TopicConnection
35. TopicConnectionFactory
36. TopicPublisher
37. TopicRequestor
38. TopicSession
39. TopicSubscriber
40. XAConnection
41. Methods
42. XAQueueSession
43. XASession
44. XATopicConnection
45. XATopicConnectionFactory
46. XATopicSession

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