JMS messages are mapped naturally on to QAnywhere messages.
|
JMS |
QAnywhere |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|
|
javax.jms.TextMessage |
QATextMessage |
Message text copied as Unicode |
|
javax.jms.BytesMessage |
QABinaryMessage |
Message bytes copied exactly |
|
javax.jms.StreamMessage |
N/A |
Not supported |
|
javax.jms.MapMessage |
N/A |
Not supported |
|
javax.jms.ObjectMessage |
N/A |
Not supported |
The following table describes the mapping of built-in headers. In C++ and JMS, these are method names; for example, Address is called getAddress() or setAddress() for QAnywhere, and getJMSDestination() or setJMSDestination() for JMS. In .NET, these are properties with the exact name given below; for example, Address is Address.
|
JMS |
QAnywhere |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|
|
JMS Destination |
N/A |
The JMS destination must be set to the queue specified in the connector property xjms.receiveDestination. |
|
JMS Expiration |
Expiration |
|
|
JMS CorrelationID |
InReplyToID |
|
|
JMS MessageID |
N/A |
Not mapped. |
|
JMS Priority |
Priority |
|
|
JMS Redelivered |
N/A |
Not mapped. |
|
JMS ReplyTo and connector's ianywhere.connector.address property value |
ReplyToAddress |
The connector address is concatenated with the JMS ReplyTo Destination name delimited by '\'. |
|
JMS DeliveryMode |
N/A |
Not mapped. |
|
JMS Type |
QAnywhere message property JMSType |
|
|
JMS Timestamp |
N/A |
Not mapped. |
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