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Integer |
-1 |
Maximum number of unconsumed messages A value of -1
denotes an unlimited number of messages. For the dead message queue, the default
value is 1000.
Note - When flow control is in effect (limitBehavior = FLOW_CONTROL),
it is possible for the specified message limit to be exceeded because the
broker cannot react quickly enough to stop the flow of incoming messages. In
such cases, the value specified for maxNumMsgs serves as merely a hint
for the broker rather than a strictly enforced limit. However, if the number
of unconsumed messages would exceed imq.system.max_count, the broker generates a ResourceAllocationException indicating
that the destination is full and rejecting new messages.
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String |
-1 |
Maximum size, in bytes,
of any single message Rejection of a persistent message is reported to the
producing client with an exception; no notification is sent for nonpersistent messages. |
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The
value may be expressed in bytes, kilobytes, or megabytes, using the following suffixes:
b: Bytes
k: Kilobytes (1024 bytes)
m: Megabytes (1024 × 1024 = 1,048,576 bytes)
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An unsuffixed value is expressed in bytes; a value of -1 denotes an
unlimited message size. |
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Examples:
1600: 1600 bytes
1600b: 1600 bytes
16k: 16 kilobytes (= 16,384 bytes)
16m: 16 megabytes (= 16,777,216 bytes)
-1: No limit
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String |
-1 |
Maximum total memory, in bytes, for unconsumed messages The
syntax is the same as for maxBytesPerMsg (see above). For the dead message queue,
the default value is 10m. |
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String |
REJECT_NEWEST |
Broker behavior when memory-limit threshold reached:
FLOW_CONTROL: Slow down producers
REMOVE_OLDEST: Throw out oldest messages
REMOVE_LOW_PRIORITY: Throw out lowest-priority messages according to age; no notification to producing client
REJECT_NEWEST: Reject newest messages; notify producing client with an exception only if message is persistent
When
FLOW_CONTROL is specified, it is still possible for the number of messages to
exceed imq.system.max_count. In this situation, the broker generates a ResourceAllocationException indicating that the destination
is full and rejecting new messages. |
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If the value is REMOVE_OLDEST or REMOVE_LOW_PRIORITY
and the useDMQ property is true, excess messages are moved to the dead
message queue. For the dead message queue itself, the default limit behavior is
REMOVE_OLDEST and cannot be set to FLOW_CONTROL. |
|
Integer |
100 |
Maximum number of message producers for destination When this limit is reached, no
new producers can be created. A value of -1 denotes an unlimited number
of producers. |
|
Integer |
-1 |
Maximum number of active message consumers in load-balanced delivery
from queue destination A value of -1 denotes an unlimited number of consumers. This
property used mostly in cases where message order is important and you want
to provide backup consumers in case the principal consumer of a queue fails.
If message order is not important, then you would simply use multiple consumers
to provide for scalability and availability. |
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Integer |
0 |
Maximum number of backup message consumers in
load-balanced delivery from queue destination A value of -1 denotes an unlimited number of consumers.
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Integer |
1000 |
Maximum number of messages delivered to a consumer in a single batch In load-balanced
queue delivery, this is the initial number of queued messages routed to an
active consumer before load balancing begins. The client runtime can override this
limit by specifying a lower value on the connection factory object. A value
of 0 or -1 denotes an unlimited number of messages. Not used when
the JMS resource adapter, jmsra, is used to consume messages in a GlassFish
Server cluster. |
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Boolean |
false |
Local delivery only? This property applies only to destinations in broker
clusters, and cannot be changed once the destination has been created. If true, the
destination is not replicated on other brokers and is limited to delivering
messages only to local consumers (those connected to the broker on which the
destination is created). |
localDeliveryPreferred2 ,3 |
Boolean |
false |
Local delivery preferred? This property applies only to
load-balanced queue delivery in broker clusters. If true, messages will be delivered to
remote consumers only if there are no consumers on the local broker; the
destination must not be restricted to local-only delivery (isLocalOnly must be false). |
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Boolean |
true |
Send dead messages
to dead message queue? If false, dead messages will simply be discarded.
|
validateXMLSchemaEnabled4 |
Boolean |
false |
XML schema validation is enabled? When XML validation is
enabled, the Message Queue client runtime will attempt to validate an XML message
against the specified XSDs (or against the DTD, if no XSD is specified)
before sending it to the broker. If the specified schema cannot be located
or the message cannot be validated, the message is not sent, and an
exception is thrown. Client applications using this feature should use JRE 1.5 or
above. If set to false or not set, then XML schema validation is not
enabled for the destination. |
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String |
null |
Space separated list of XML schema document (XSD) URI
strings The URIs point to the location of one or more XSDs
to use for XML schema validation, if enabled. Use double quotes around this
value if multiple URIs are specified. Example: “http://foo/flap.xsd http://test.com/test.xsd” If this property is not set or
null and XML validation is enabled, XML validation is performed using a DTD
specified in the XML document. if an XSD is changed, as a
result of changing application requirements, all client applications producing XML messages based on
the changed XSD must reconnect to the broker. |
reloadXMLSchemaOnFailure4 |
Boolean |
false |
Reload XML schema on failure enabled? If
set to true and XML validation fails, then the Message Queue client runtime
will attempt to reload the XSD before attempting again to validate a message.
The client runtime will throw an exception if the validation fails using the
reloaded SXD. If set to false or not set, then the schema is
not reloaded if validation fails. |