Contents

Title and Copyright Information

Preface

• Documentation Accessibility
• Conventions

1 Overview of the WebLogic JMS .NET Client

• What is the WebLogic JMS .NET Client?
  • Supported JMS Features
    • Messaging Models
    • Message Types
• How the WebLogic JMS .NET Client Works
• Configuring WebLogic Server
  • Configuring the Listen Port
  • Configuring JMS Resources for the JMS .NET Client
• Interoperating with Previous WebLogic Server Releases
• Understanding the WebLogic JMS .NET API

2 Installing and Copying the WebLogic JMS .NET Client Libraries

• Installing the WebLogic JMS .NET Client
  • Location of Installed Components
• Copying the Library to the Client Machine

3 Developing a Basic JMS Application Using the WebLogic JMS .NET API

• Creating a JMS .NET Client Application
• Example: Writing a Basic PTP JMS .NET Client Application
  • Prerequisites
  • Basic Steps
    • Step 1
    • Step 2
    • Step 3
    • Step 4
    • Step 5
    • Step 6
    • Step 7
    • Step 8
    • Step 9
    • Step 10
• Using Advanced Concepts in JMS .NET Client Applications

4 Programming Considerations

• Using WebLogic JMS Extensions
  • Message Compression
  • Unit-of-Order
  • Message Delivery Time
  • One-Way Message Sends
  • Include user-id as JMSXUserId
  • Message Delivery Attempts
• Limitations of Using the WebLogic JMS .NET Client
  • Unsupported JMS 1.1 Standard Features
  • Unsupported JMS 1.1 Optional Features
  • Unsupported WebLogic JMS Extensions
  • Transactions
• Exchanging Messages Between Different Language Environments
• Specifying the URL Format
  • Using DNS Alias Host Names
• Implementing Security With the JMS .NET Client
• Configuring Logging and Debugging
  • Server Side
  • Client Side
    • Message Output
    • Log Categories and Levels
• Understanding Socket and Threading Behavior
• Data Conversion Between Java and .NET
  • Endian Conversions
  • Signed and Unsigned Byte Conversions
  • Byte Array Transfers
  • Time Conversions
• Best Practices

A JMS .NET Client Sample Application