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Application programming

 

Using the message queue interface (MQI)

Limiting the size of a message

Choosing client or server coded character set identifier (CCSID)

CCSID and encoding fields - multiple puts

Designing applications

Using MQINQ

Using syncpoint coordination

Using MQCONNX

Shared connection handles on MQCONNX

Building applications for WebSphere MQ clients

Running applications in the WebSphere MQ client environment

Triggering in the client environment

Process definition

Trigger monitor

CICS applications (non-z/OS)

Linking C applications with the WebSphere MQ client code

Linking C++ applications with the WebSphere MQ client code

Linking COBOL applications with the WebSphere MQ client code

Linking Visual Basic applications with the WebSphere MQ client code

Running applications on WebSphere MQ clients

Using environment variables

Using the MQCNO structure

Using DEFINE CHANNEL

Role of the client channel definition table

Multiple queue managers

Queue-sharing groups

Examples of MQCONN calls

What the examples demonstrate

Example 1. Queue manager name includes an asterisk (*)

Example 2. Queue manager name specified

Example 3. Queue manager name is blank or an asterisk (*)

Preparing and running extended transactional client applications

Preparing and running CICS and Tuxedo applications

Sample programs

Error log messages

Preparing and running Microsoft Transaction Server applications

Preparing and running WebSphere MQ JMS applications

Solving problems

WebSphere MQ client fails to make a connection

Stopping WebSphere MQ clients

Error messages with WebSphere MQ clients

Using trace on Windows

File names for trace files

How to examine First Failure Support Technology (FFST) files

Using trace on UNIX systems

File names for trace files

How to examine First Failure Support Technology (FFST) files

Using trace on AIX

 

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