Design of the Set sample program

 

The program opens the queue named in the trigger message structure that it was passed when it started. (For clarity, we will call this the request queue.) The program uses the MQOPEN call to open this queue for shared input.

The program uses the MQGET call to remove messages from this queue. This call uses the MQGMO_ACCEPT_TRUNCATED_MSG and MQGMO_WAIT options, with a wait interval of 5 seconds. The program tests the descriptor of each message to see if it is a request message; if it is not, the program discards the message and displays a warning message.

For each request message removed from the request queue, the program reads the name of the queue (which we will call the target queue) contained in the data and opens that queue using the MQOPEN call with the MQOO_SET option. The program then uses the MQSET call to set the value of the InhibitPut attribute of the target queue to MQQA_PUT_INHIBITED.

If the MQSET call is successful, the program uses the MQPUT1 call to put a reply message on the reply-to queue. This message contains the string PUT inhibited.

If the MQOPEN or MQSET call is unsuccessful, the program uses the MQPUT1 call to put a report message on the reply-to queue. In the Feedback field of the message descriptor of this report message is the reason code returned by either the MQOPEN or MQSET call, depending on which one failed.

After the MQSET call, the program closes the target queue using the MQCLOSE call.

When there are no messages remaining on the request queue, the program closes that queue and disconnects from the queue manager.

 

Parent topic:

The Set sample programs

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