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| querying MQ via ADSI (on Windows, in C#) |
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| dpchiesa |
 Posted: Thu Apr 03, 2003 3:37 pm Post subject: querying MQ via ADSI (on Windows, in C#) |
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Apprentice
Joined: 29 May 2002
Posts: 46
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I thought this might be useful for some people.
I was exploring ways to query MQ on Windows. I looked at the ma7p supportpac - it includes the beginning of PCF support, but it's not all there yet.
MQAI was not quite what I wanted.
So I looked into ADSI. Since v5.1 (?I think?) MQSeries on Windows includes an ADSI provider. This means using standard ADSI calls, a windows app can query MQ, find the queue managers on the machine, the objects managed by each QM, properties of those objects, etc. You can also update the MQ config using this API.
The result of my effort is a sample project that illustrates the use of ADSI to communicate with MQ. It is distributed as a Visual Studio .NET "solution", with 4 projects. It will open only with VS2003. But source code is included and you can view it with any text editor.
download here:
http://www.winisp.net/cheeso/dl/mq-admin-via-adsi.zip
Also the exe image is included for those of you who are trusting enough to run it. A Screen shot is included here:
I hope this is interesting to some of you. Enjoy!
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-dpchiesa |
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| Posted: Thu Apr 03, 2003 4:27 pm Post subject: |
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Centurion
Joined: 20 Sep 2002
Posts: 116
Location: USA
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looks cool,
I have Visual Studio.NET but I have never used it all.
I would like to learn C#, isn't it pretty similar to Java?
what are some good resources for learning C# ?
thanks alot |
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| dpchiesa |
| Posted: Fri Apr 04, 2003 6:05 am Post subject: Visual Studio .NET |
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Apprentice
Joined: 29 May 2002
Posts: 46
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[disclaimer, I work for microsoft. Please pardon the commercial message.]
C# syntax is similar to Java syntax, yep.
And both are based on the idea of managed memory and a bytecode/JIT model of execution.
The base class libraries are quite different. Although they both have Collections classes, and IO classes, etc, there are numerous little differences in the specifics. And of course the class hierarchy is different. (Java packages vs .NET namespaces).
Also, there is a big practical difference: .NET is (at the moment?) a Windows-only thing, while Java is available on many platforms.
Here's a brief comparison
http://students.itb.ac.id/~rurie/Others/CsharpVsJava.html
You can develop in C# or VB.NET with the .NET SDK, which is a free download. This is like the JDK: you get command-line compilers, debuggers, other tools. VS.NET is the commercial IDE. You have to pay for it, but you can get timebomb eval versions.
Google for C# and you will find some useful sites. gotdotnet.com is a good starting point.
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| Posted: Fri Apr 04, 2003 1:46 pm Post subject: |
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Centurion
Joined: 20 Sep 2002
Posts: 116
Location: USA
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Cool, thanks for the gotdotnet link, When I glanced at C# it looks more than similar to Java, heck it even has garbage collection!? that could be a good thing though, because I'm a big Java fan so hopefully it wont be too hard to learn.
| Code: |
{
C# == (microsoft)JAVA;
}
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$Ping Master |
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