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Newbie Questions! |
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Neha |
Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2006 7:35 am Post subject: Newbie Questions! |
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Novice
Joined: 19 Oct 2006 Posts: 13
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I am new to MQ and not working on MQ in any Co. currently.
A question: (Could be stupid but I am new, pls)
Env: Win XP, SP-2; MQ 6.0.1.0 (Both client and server installed)
On this link: http://www-304.ibm.com/jct09002c/isv/tech/sampmq.html
I found, couple of programs For Windows NT.
I wanna understand understand how program is working.(Any program pertaining to NT).
Like how they read data and put them on to a queue 24/7.
Secondly, Since I've MQ installed (both client and server) on NT.
The API's calls like MQCONN and 12 others....how can I see them practically working. E.g. I've seen how amqsput and amqsputc working practically. I tried to search MQCONN on C:\Program Files\IBM\WebSphere MQ, but couldn't find it. Can't execute it on Commnad prompt.
MQCONN (QMgrName, Hconn, CompCode, Reason)
Doesn't execute....Seems like I am missing some basic ingredient. I tried to read thru MQ app programming but I'm not good at reading docs without doing it or seeing it happening. So can you jump start me.
Any help is appreciated!
Thanks. |
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Vitor |
Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2006 7:44 am Post subject: |
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 Grand High Poobah
Joined: 11 Nov 2005 Posts: 26093 Location: Texas, USA
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Okay, mostly in order:
To understand the program, read the source code. The samples are well commented and you should be able to follow the flow. Also the API are intutively named (eg MQCONN CONNects, MQGET GETs a message, etc).
To use a queue 24/7 (i.e. high availabity) you need to search this forum. There's been a raft of discussion on the best way to achieve this, and the "right" way is a matter of your exact requirements, your exact budget and how vital 24/7 opperations is (i.e. is down time totally unacceptable, can you survive 10 minutes, a hour, etc.).
MQCONN et al are API calls and can't be executed from a command prompt, only within a program. Stick with the app prog guide. Be aware that amqsput, amqsget, etc look like commands but are samples. Examine them.
Finally, if you have a specific question there's this forum. It's a help group not a training team so questions like "how do I get a message?" will probably get an answer involving reading the manual, but "how do I get a message from a queue under syncpoint when it's in EBCDIC" will elicit a response. Especially if followed by "I've already checked the manual, Googled and tried ...... with no success".
Also note the search button at the top of this page. As a newbie (and welcome to the MQ world by the way) I doubt you'll ask a question for a while which hasn't already been asked & answered!
Experimentation is the key to learning  _________________ Honesty is the best policy.
Insanity is the best defence. |
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Neha |
Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2006 10:10 am Post subject: |
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Novice
Joined: 19 Oct 2006 Posts: 13
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Quote: |
MQCONN et al are API calls and can't be executed from a command prompt, only within a program. Stick with the app prog guide. Be aware that amqsput, amqsget, etc look like commands but are samples. Examine them. |
Thanks for taking confusion out.
Basically just looking for only directions on this site....
Any inputs/ Links are welcomed
Thanks again... |
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jefflowrey |
Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2006 10:13 am Post subject: |
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Grand Poobah
Joined: 16 Oct 2002 Posts: 19981
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There are tons of links in tons of messages on this site.
Most of them point to the MQ Information Center, which contains a number of manuals that you should read. Not skim through, not dip into, but as a newbie you should read them. Even if you don't understand much of it, you will probably remember little bits and pieces.
You can also, if you search here, find links to the MQ Primer which is a Support Pack that provides a tutorial for WebSphere MQ.
And as a newbie, learning how to search here is a very good thing to learn! It will save you lots of time learning other things later on, and help you find common answers to all the common questions that newbies ask over and over and over and over. _________________ I am *not* the model of the modern major general. |
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