Message listener service
The message listener service is an extension to the JMS functions of the JMS provider. It provides a listener manager that controls and monitors one or more JMS listeners, which each monitor a JMS destination on behalf of a deployed message-driven bean.
This panel displays links to the Additional Properties pages for Listener Ports, Thread Pool, and Custom Properties for the message listener service.
Servers-> application_server-> Message Listener Service
Name
- The name by which the message listener service is known for administrative purposes.
Data type String Default MsgLService
Description
- A description of the message listener service, for administrative purposes
Data type String Default Null
Thread pool
- Controls the maximum number of threads the Message Listener Service is allowed to run. Select this link to display the service thread pool properties.
Adjust this parameter when multiple message-driven beans are deployed in the same appserver and the sum of their maximum session values exceeds the default value of 10.
Data type Integer Units Not applicable Default Minimum: 10, maximum 50 Range Not applicable Recommended Set the minimum to the sum of all message-driven beans maximum session values. Set the maximum to anything equal or greater than the minimum.
Custom Properties
- Custom properties of the message listener service.The JMS server has two modes of operation, Application Server Facilities (ASF) and non-Application Server Facilities. ASF is meant to provide concurrency and transactional support for applications. Non-ASF bypasses that support to streamline the path length.
Use Non-ASF if:
Do not use Non-ASF if concurrent publications and subscriptions messages are desired because ASF provides better throughput.
- Message order is a strict requirement
- Concurrent PTP messages are desired
- The property non.asf.receive.timeout exists and has a value greater than 0
Data type Integer Units Milliseconds Default ASF mode (custom property not created) Range Recommended The value is the number of milliseconds it takes for a message to be delivered. If a timeout occurs, it must recycle causing extra work. This should be set to lower than the transaction timeout, but close to it with several (10 or more) seconds to spare. The seconds to spare should be more if under extreme loads in which threads are waiting long periods of time to get CPU cycles.
Configure the message listener service
Message listener port collection
Tuning parameter index
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