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Sun ONE Application Server 7 Developer's Guide to J2EE Features and Services

Chapter 5  
Using the Java™ Message Service

This chapter describes how to use the Java™ Message Service (JMS) API. The Sun™ ONE Application Server has a fully integrated JMS provider: the Sun™ Open Net Environment (Sun ONE) Message Queue software.

This chapter contains the following sections:

Introducing the JMS API

The Sun ONE Application Server provides support for applications that use the JMS API. The JMS API is a set of programming interfaces that provide a common way for Java applications to create, send, receive, and read messages in a distributed environment.

In particular, the JMS API is the standards-based way that J2EE™ applications perform asynchronous messaging. Accordingly, J2EE components (web or EJB™ components) can use the JMS API to send messages that can be consumed asynchronously by a specialized EJB, called a message-driven bean.

For more detailed information about JMS concepts and JMS support in Sun ONE Application Server, see the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide.

The rest of this section includes these topics:

JMS Provider

Sun ONE Application Server support for JMS messaging, in general, and for message-driven beans, in particular, requires messaging middleware that implements the JMS specification: a JMS provider. Sun ONE Application Server uses the Sun ONE Message Queue software as its native JMS provider. The Sun ONE Message Queue software is tightly integrated into Sun ONE Application Server, providing transparent JMS messaging support. This support (known within Sun ONE Application Server as the JMS Service) requires only minimal administration.

For more information about the Sun ONE Message Queue, refer to the following documentation:

http://docs.sun.com/db/prod/s1.s1msgqu#hic

For general information about the JMS API, see the JMS web page at:

http://java.sun.com/products/jms/index.html

Note

The Sun ONE Message Queue software supports the JMS 1.1 API. However, Sun ONE Application Server supports the JMS 1.0.2 API in its application components (application client container included)

When the JMS API is used inside web components and EJB components, certain restrictions are placed on its use, which are outlined in the J2EE specification.

JMS Clients

JMS clients (components or applications) exchange messages by way of the JMS provider. Message producers send messages to the JMS provider, from which message consumers receive them.

A JMS client can be any type of J2EE application component: a web application, an EJB component, an Application Client Container client, and so on. To set up a JMS client, see "Creating Applications That Use the JMS API".

A specialized JMS client called a message-driven bean is one of a family of EJB components. Unlike other EJB components (session beans and entity beans) message-driven beans are invoked asynchronously. For more information about message-driven beans, see the EJB 2.0 Specification (http://java.sun.com/products/ejb/docs.html) and the Sun ONE Application Server Developer’s Guide to Enterprise JavaBeans Technology.

JMS Messaging Models and Interfaces

The JMS API supports two messaging models:

Regardless of the messaging model, the link between applications and the JMS provider is the Connection object. Applications get their Connection objects from ConnectionFactory objects.

To maximize the portability of an application between JMS providers, provider-specific messaging features are encapsulated in administered objects. A JMS administered object implements one of four JMS interfaces, two for each messaging model.

The following table lists the JMS administered object interfaces. The first column lists the JMS parent interface, the second column lists the corresponding interfaces in the point-to-point domain, and the third column lists the corresponding interfaces in the publish-subscribe domain.

JMS Interfaces 

JMS Parent

Point-to-Point

Publish-Subscribe

ConnectionFactory

QueueConnectionFactory

TopicConnectionFactory

Destination

Queue

Topic

JMS providers supply:

This programming model lets you write JMS programs that are provider- independent. Applications look up administered objects using the JNDI API.

Administration of the JMS Service

To configure the JMS Service and prepare JMS resources for use in applications deployed to the Sun ONE Application Server, you must perform these tasks:

For information about other JMS administration tasks, see the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide and the Sun ONE Message Queue documentation at:

http://docs.sun.com/db/prod/s1.s1msgqu#hic

Configuring the JMS Service

You can edit or check the JMS Service configuration in the following ways:

The “Using The Administration Interface” section describes each connection pool setting. The “Using The Command Line Interface” section merely lists syntax and default values.

Using the Administration Interface

To edit the JMS Service configuration using the Administration interface, perform the following tasks:

  1. Open the JMS component under your server instance.
  2. Click Service.
  3. You can edit the following information. Defaults are displayed.
    • Log Level - Controls the type of messages logged by the JMS Service to the server log. You can select a specific level, or you can select the default level set in the Log Service. For details, see the description of the Log Service in the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide.
    • Port - Specifies the port number used by the JMS provider. The default is 7676.
    • Admin Username - Specifies the administrator user name for the JMS provider. The default is admin.
    • Admin Password - Specifies the administrator password for the JMS provider. The default is admin.
    • Start Timeout (secs) - Specifies the amount of time the server instance waits at startup for the corresponding JMS instance to respond. If there is no response, startup is aborted. If set to 0, the server instance waits indefinitely. The default is 30 seconds.
    • Start Arguments - Specifies the string of arguments supplied for startup of the corresponding JMS instance. By default, there are no arguments.
    • Start Enabled - If checked (the default), the Sun ONE Application Server instance is responsible for starting up and shutting down the JMS provider. If unchecked, the Sun ONE Application Server instance does not start up nor shut down the JMS provider (either because the JMS provider is not used or because it is managed independently of the Sun ONE Application Server).
  4. Click the Properties button to activate and specify values for any properties your application requires.
    1. To add a property, type its name and value in the Name and Value fields.
    2. To activate a property, check its box.
    3. If you need to add more Name and Value fields, click the Add button.

      4. The following table lists the standard JMS Service properties.

      JMS Service Properties 

      Property

      Default

      Description

      instance-name

      domain_instance

      Specifies the full Sun ONE Message Queue broker instance name, which is a concatenation of the domain and server instance names. For example: domain1_server1.

      instance-name-suffix

      none

      Specifies a suffix to add to the full Sun ONE Message Queue broker instance name. The suffix is separated from the instance name by an underscore character (_). For example, if the instance name is domain1_server1, appending the suffix xyz changes the instance name to domain1_server1_xyz.

      append-version

      false

      If true, appends the major and minor version numbers, preceded by underscore characters (_), to the full Sun ONE Message Queue broker instance name. For example, if the instance name is domain1_server1, appending the version numbers changes the instance name to domain1_server1_7_0.

  5. Click the OK button to return to the main JMS Service page.
  6. Click the Save button.

Using the Command Line Interface

To configure the JMS service using the command line interface, use the asadmin set command. The syntax is as follows, with defaults shown for optional parameters that have them:

asadmin set --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] attribute_name=value [attribute_name=value] *

For more information about the general asadmin parameters (--user, --password, --passwordfile, --host, --port, and --secure), see the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide.

The attribute_name is a hierarchical name that looks like this:

instance.jms-service.jms_attribute_name

The instance is the application server instance name. The jms_attribute_name is the JMS service attribute that needs to be configured. For example:

server1.jms-service.port

To view the list of JMS service attribute names that can be configured using the asadmin set command, use the asadmin get command with a wildcard. The asadmin get command has the same syntax as the asadmin set command. For example:

asadmin get --user joeuser --password secret "server1.jms-service.*"

A list of attribute names for configuring the JMS service of the server1 application server instance is displayed as follows:

server1.jms-service.logLevel
server1.jms-service.startArgs
server1.jms-service.adminPassword
server1.jms-service.port
server1.jms-service.enabled
server1.jms-service.adminUserName
server1.jms-service.initTimeoutInSeconds

Here is an example of running the asadmin set command:

asadmin set --user joeuser --password secret server1.jms-service.enabled=false

The attribute_name for a JMS property is a hierarchical name that looks like this:

instance.jms-service.property.jms_property_name

The instance is the application server instance name. The jms_property_name is the JMS service property that needs to be configured. Here is an example of running the asadmin set command to set a JMS property:

asadmin set --user joeuser --password secret server1.jms-service.property.instance-name-suffix=xyz

Checking Whether the JMS Provider Is Running

You can use the asadmin jms-ping command to check whether a Sun ONE Message Queue instance is running. The syntax is as follows, with defaults shown for optional parameters that have them:

asadmin jms-ping --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] instance_name

For example:

asadmin jms-ping --user joeuser --password secret server1

Creating Physical Destinations

Produced messages are delivered for routing and subsequent delivery to consumers using physical destinations in the JMS provider. A physical destination is identified and encapsulated by an administered object (a Topic or Queue destination resource) that an application component uses to specify the destination of messages it is producing and the source of messages it is consuming.

This section describes how to create a physical destination. To create a destination resource, see "Creating JMS Resources: Destinations and Connection Factories".

You can create a JMS physical destination in the following ways:

The “Using The Administration Interface” section describes each connection pool setting. The “Using The Command Line Interface” section merely lists syntax and default values.

Using the Administration Interface

To create a JMS physical destination using the Administration interface, perform the following tasks:

  1. Open the JMS component under your server instance.
  2. Click Service, then click Physical Destinations.
  3. Click the New button.
  4. Enter the following information:
    • Destination Name (required) - Specify the name of the physical destination.
    • Type (required) - Select queue or topic from the list.
  5. Click the OK button.

Using the Command Line Interface

To create a JMS physical destination using the command line, use the asadmin create-jmsdest command. The syntax is as follows, with defaults shown for optional parameters that have them:

asadmin create-jmsdest --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--instance instance_name] --desttype dest_type [--property (name=value)[:name=value]*] dest_name

For more information about the parameters specific to asadmin create-jmsdest, see "Using the Administration Interface". For more information about the general asadmin parameters (--user, --password, --passwordfile, --host, --port, and --secure), see the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide.

For example:

asadmin create-jmsdest --user joeuser --password secret --desttype topic MyDest

To delete a JMS physical destination, use the following command:

asadmin delete-jmsdest --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--instance instance_name] --desttype dest_type dest_name

For example:

asadmin delete-jmsdest --user joeuser --password secret --desttype topic MyDest

To list JMS physical destinations, use the following command:

asadmin list-jmsdest --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--desttype dest_type] instance_name

For example:

asadmin list-jmsdest --user joeuser --password secret --desttype topic server1

Creating JMS Resources: Destinations and Connection Factories

You can create two kinds of JMS resources in Sun ONE Application Server:

In either case, the steps for creating a JMS resource are the same. You can create a JMS resource in the following ways:

The “Using The Administration Interface” section describes each connection pool setting. The “Using The Command Line Interface” section merely lists syntax and default values.

Using the Administration Interface

To create a JMS resource using the Administration interface, perform the following tasks:

  1. Open the JMS component under your server instance.
  2. Click Connection Factories to create a connection factory, or click Destination Resources to create a queue or topic.
  3. Click the New button.
  4. Enter the following information:
    • JNDI Name (required) - Enter the JNDI name that application components must use to access the JMS resource. For more information, see "Looking Up Connection Factories" and "Looking Up Destinations".
    • Type (required) - Select the type of the JMS resource.
      • If you are on the Connection Factories page, the types are:

        •       javax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory
              javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory

      • If you are on the Destination Resources page, the types are:

        •       javax.jms.Topic
              javax.jms.Queue

    • Description (optional) - You can enter a text description of the JMS resource.
  5. Check the Resource Enabled box to enable the JMS resource.

    6. If a JMS resource is disabled, no application component can connect to it, but its configuration remains in the server instance.

  6. Click the OK button.
  7. To add properties to a JMS resource, perform the following tasks:
    1. Go back to the Connection Factories or Destination Resources page.
    2. Click the JMS resource you just created.
    3. Click the Properties button.
    4. Specify names and values for any properties you want to use. If you need another name-value row, use the Add button to add it. The following table lists the standard JMS resource properties.

      5. JMS Resource Properties 

      Property

      Default

      Description

      imqDestinationName

      none

      Specifies the JMS physical destination name associated with this JMS resource. You must specify this property for JMS resources of the Type javax.jms.Topic or javax.jms.Queue.

      The Sun ONE Message Queue Administrator's Guide shows a default value for this property, but this does not apply in the Sun ONE Application Server environment.

      imqBrokerHostName

      the same host name as the Sun ONE Application Server instance (localhost)

      Specifies the host name where the JMS service (Sun ONE Message Queue broker) is running. For JMS resources of the Typejavax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory or javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory.

      imqBrokerHostPort

      the JMS Service’s Port setting

      Specifies the port where the JMS service (Sun ONE Message Queue broker) is running. For JMS resources of the Typejavax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory or javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory.

      imqConfiguredClientID

      none

      Specifies the JMS Client Identifier to be associated with a Connection created using the createQueueConnection and createTopicConnection methods of the QueueConnectionFactory and TopicConnectionFactory classes, respectively.

      For JMS resources of the Typejavax.jms.TopicConnectionFactory or javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory.

      Durable subscription names are unique and only valid within the scope of a client identifier. To create or reactivate a durable subscriber, the connection must have a valid client identifier. The JMS specification ensures that client identifiers are unique and that a given client identifier is allowed to be used by only one active connection at a time.

    5. Click the OK button.
    6. Click the Save button.
  8. Go to the server instance page.
  9. Click the General tab.
  10. Click the Apply Changes button.

Using the Command Line Interface

To create a JMS resource using the command line, use the asadmin create-jms-resource command. The syntax is as follows, with defaults shown for optional parameters that have them:

asadmin create-jms-resource --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--instance instance_name] --resourcetype resource_type [--enabled=true] [--description text] [--property (name=value)[:name=value]*] jndi_name

For more information about the parameters specific to asadmin create-jms-resource, see "Using the Administration Interface". For more information about the general asadmin parameters (--user, --password, --passwordfile, --host, --port, and --secure), see the Sun ONE Application Server Administrator’s Guide.

For example:

asadmin create-jms-resource --user joeuser --password secret --resourcetype javax.jms.Topic --property imqDestinationName=testTopic MyTopic

To delete a JMS resource, use the following command:

asadmin delete-jms-resource --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--instance instance_name] jndi_name

For example:

asadmin delete-jms-resource --user joeuser --password secret MyTopic

To list JMS resources, use the following command:

asadmin list-jms-resources --user admin_user [--password admin_password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s] [--resourcetype resource_type] [--instance instance_name]

For example:

asadmin list-jms-resources --user joeuser --password secret --resourcetype Topic --instance server1

After you create the JMS resource, you must reconfigure the server instance using the following command:

asadmin reconfig --user user [--password password] [--passwordfile password_file] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--secure | -s][--discardmanualchanges=false | --keepmanualchanges=false] instance_name

For example:

asadmin reconfig --user joeuser --password secret server1

Creating Applications That Use the JMS API

This section discusses how to use the JMS API in applications:

Basic Steps for Developing a JMS Client

Developing a JMS client involves these tasks:

Importing the JMS Package

The javax.jms and javax.naming packages define all the JMS interfaces necessary to develop a JMS client. Import these packages as follows:

import javax.jms.*;
import javax.naming.*;

Looking Up Connection Factories

The recommended JNDI subcontext for JMS connection factories is java:comp/env/jms. The resource lookup in the application code looks like this for point-to-point messaging:

InitialContext ic = new InitialContext();
QueueConnectionFactory QCFactory = (QueueConnectionFactory) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jms/MyQCF");

For publish-subscribe messaging, the only difference is that TopicConnectionFactory is used instead.

For more information about the JNDI API, see Chapter 4, "Using the Java Naming and Directory Interface™."

Creating Connections

After you have looked up a connection factory, use it to create connections to the JMS provider. The following code creates a connection for point-to-point messaging:

QueueConnection connection = QCFactory.createQueueConnection();

The following code creates a connection for publish-subscribe messaging:

TopicConnection tConnection = TCFactory.createTopicConnection();

Note

A servlet can create Java threads, but this is not recommended.

Creating Sessions

Sessions are lightweight JMS objects which provide a context for producing and consuming messages. Sessions are used to create message producers and message consumers, as well as to build messages themselves. The following code creates a session for point-to-point messaging:

QueueSession session = connection.createQueueSession(false, QueueSession.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE);

The following code creates a session for publish-subscribe messaging:

TopicSession tSession = tConnection.createTopicSession(false, TopicSession.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE);

For more information about acknowledgement modes, of which AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE is one, see "Using Acknowledgements".

Looking Up Destinations

You look up queues and topics by their JNDI names directly. Unlike connection factories, queues and topics do not use resource references in the deployment descriptor files.

The following code looks up a queue:

Queue queue = (Queue) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jms/sampleQ");

The following code looks up a topic:

Topic topic = (Topic) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jms/sampleT");

To create a queue or topic, see "Creating JMS Resources: Destinations and Connection Factories".

Creating Message Producers

Use the session and destination to create a message producer. The following code creates a message producer for point-to-point messaging:

QueueSender qSender = session.createSender(queue);

The following code creates a message producer for publish-subscribe messaging:

TopicPublisher tPublisher = tSession.createPublisher(topic);

Creating Message Consumers

You use the session and destination to create a message consumer as well. The following code creates a message consumer for point-to-point messaging:

QueueReceiver qReceiver = session.createReceiver(queue);

The following code creates a message consumer for publish-subscribe messaging:

TopicSubscriber tSubscriber = tSession.createSubscriber(topic);

For both point-to-point and publish-subscribe message consumers, you can optionally register a message listener with your message consumer to enable asynchronous messaging. First, write a class that implements the MessageListener interface (which contains the onMessage() method), then call the setMessageListener() method of the message consumer:

tSubscriber.setMessageListener(this);

It is assumed that the class containing the example code above implements the MessageListener interface, which is why this is used in the setMessageListener() method.

Starting the Connection

Use the following code to start a connection for point-to-point messaging:

connection.start();

Use the following code to start a connection for publish-subscribe messaging:

tConnection.start();

Processing JMS Messages

When you have created message producers and consumers, you are ready to perform these tasks:

Sending Messages

Point-to-point messaging sends one or more messages to a target queue as shown in the following code:

TextMessage msgSent = session.createTextMessage();
String msg = "Cold weather today";
msgSent.setText( to + ":" + from + " ["+new Date()+"]: " + msg);
qSender.send(msgSent);

Publish-subscribe messaging publishes messages to a given topic as shown in the following code:

TextMessage msgPub = tSession.createTextMessage();
msgPub.setText("temperature: 35 degrees");
tPublisher.publish(msgPub);

Receiving Messages

JMS messages can be received (or consumed) synchronously or asynchronously, whether they are used with point-to-point or publish-subscribe message consumers.

JMS messages can be received synchronously in any of these ways:

To receive JMS messages asynchronously, you register a MessageListener with the consumer as described in "Creating Message Consumers". The client consumes a message when a session thread invokes the onMessage() method of the MessageListener object.

After you have received a message, you can get its contents:

out("\nMessage received: " + msgReceived.getText());

Acknowledging Received Messages

You can guarantee successful message delivery using either of these mechanisms supported by a JMS session:

Using Acknowledgements

You can use one of these acknowledgement modes when you instantiate a session as described in "Creating Sessions":

Using Transactions for Message Acknowledgement

You can send and receive messages within local or distributed transactions to ensure message delivery. The JMS API provides methods for initiating, committing, or rolling back a local transaction.

Distributed transactions use the Sun ONE Application Server’s transaction service. The following table lists the XA classes supported by the JMS provider. The first column lists the JMS parent classes, the second column lists the corresponding classes in the point-to-point domain, and the third column lists the corresponding classes in the publish-subscribe domain.

XA Classes 

JMS Parent

Point-to-Point

Publish-Subscribe

XAConnectionFactory

XAQueueConnectionFactory

XATopicConnectionFactory

XAConnection

XAQueueConnection

XATopicConnection

XASession

XAQueueSession

XATopicSession

You can use the XASession.getTransacted() method to find out whether the current JMS distributed session is within a transaction.

For details about the transaction service, see Chapter 3, "Using the Transaction Service."

JMS Cleanup

To free system resources, make sure your application closes message producers, message consumers, sessions, and connections in that order. For example:

qSender.close()
qReceiver.close()
session.close()
connection.close()

Calling close() statements inside a finally block is strongly recommended.

Delivering SOAP Messages Using the JMS API

Web service clients use the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) to communicate with web services. SOAP uses a combination of XML-based data structuring and Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to define a standardized way of invoking methods in objects distributed in diverse operating environments across the Internet.

For more information about SOAP, see the Sun ONE Application Server Developer’s Guide to Web Services and the Apache SOAP web site:

http://xml.apache.org/soap/index.html

You can take advantage of the JMS provider’s reliable messaging when delivering SOAP messages. You can convert a SOAP message into a JMS message, send the JMS message, then convert the JMS message back into a SOAP message. The following sections explain how to do these conversions:

Sending SOAP Messages Using the JMS API

You use the MessageTransformer utility to convert a SOAP message into a JMS message. You then send the JMS message containing the SOAP payload as you would a normal JMS message.

  1. Import the library com.sun.messaging.xml.MessageTransformer. This is the utility whose methods you use to convert SOAP messages to JMS messages and the reverse.

    2. import com.sun.messaging.xml.MessageTransformer;

  2. Initialize the TopicConnectionFactory, TopicConnection, TopicSession, and publisher.

    3. tcf = new TopicConnectionFactory();
    tc = tcf.createTopicConnection();
    session = tc.createTopicSession(false,Session.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE);
    topic = session.createTopic(topicName);
    publisher = session.createPublisher(topic);

  3. Construct a SOAP message using the SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ). For more information on constructing a SOAP message, see the Sun ONE Application Server Developer’s Guide to Web Services and the Sun ONE Message Queue Developer’s Guide.

    4. *construct a default soap MessageFactory */
    MessageFactory mf = MessageFactory.newInstance();

    * Create a SOAP message object.*/
    SOAPMessage soapMessage = mf.createMessage();

    /** Get SOAP part.*/
    SOAPPart soapPart = soapMessage.getSOAPPart();

    /* Get SOAP envelope. */
    SOAPEnvelope soapEnvelope = soapPart.getEnvelope();

    /* Get SOAP body.*/
    SOAPBody soapBody = soapEnvelope.getBody();

    /* Create a name object. with name space */
    /* http://www.sun.com/imq. */
    Name name = soapEnvelope.createName("HelloWorld", "hw",
      "http://www.sun.com/imq");

    * Add child element with the above name. */
    SOAPElement element = soapBody.addChildElement(name)

    /* Add another child element.*/
    element.addTextNode( "Welcome to SunOne Web Services." );

    /* Create an atachment with activation API.*/
    URL url = new URL ("http://java.sun.com/webservices/");
    DataHandler dh = new DataHandler (url);
    AttachmentPart ap = soapMessage.createAttachmentPart(dh);

    /*set content type/ID. */
    ap.setContentType("text/html");
    ap.setContentId("cid-001");

    /** add the attachment to the SOAP message.*/
    soapMessage.addAttachmentPart(ap);
    soapMessage.saveChanges();

  4. Convert the SOAP message to a JMS message by calling the MessageTransformer.SOAPMessageintoJMSMessage() method.

    5. Message m = MessageTransformer.SOAPMessageIntoJMSMessage (soapMessage, session );

  5. Publish the JMS message.

    6. publisher.publish(m);

  6. Close the JMS connection.

    7. tc.close();

Receiving SOAP Messages Using the JMS API

You receive the JMS message containing the SOAP payload as you would a normal JMS message. You then use the MessageTransformer utility to convert the JMS message back into a SOAP message.

  1. Import the library com.sun.messaging.xml.MessageTransformer. This is the utility whose methods you use to convert SOAP messages to JMS messages and the reverse.

    2. import com.sun.messaging.xml.MessageTransformer;

  2. Initialize the TopicConnectionFactory, TopicConnection, TopicSession, TopicSubscriber, and Topic.

    3. messageFactory = MessageFactory.newInstance();
    tcf = new com.sun.messaging.TopicConnectionFactory();
    tc = tcf.createTopicConnection();

    session = tc.createTopicSession(false, Session.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE);

    topic = session.createTopic(topicName);
    subscriber = session.createSubscriber(topic);
    subscriber.setMessageListener(this);
    tc.start();

  3. Use the OnMessage method to receive the message. Use the SOAPMessageFromJMSMessage method to convert the JMS message to a SOAP message.

    4. public void onMessage (Message message) {
      SOAPMessage soapMessage =
      MessageTransformer.SOAPMessageFromJMSMessage( message,
      messageFactory ); }

  4. Retrieve the content of the SOAP message. For more information about SOAP messages, see the Sun ONE Application Server Developer’s Guide to Web Services.

Sample Applications

JMS sample applications are in the following directory:

install_dir/samples/jms

Message-driven bean sample applications are in the following directory:

install_dir/samples/ejb/mdb



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