This example illustrates the case of a message routed through the conversion channel. The site is assumed to have a CONVERSIONS mapping table such as:
CONVERSIONS IN-CHAN=tcp_local;OUT-CHAN=ims-ms;CONVERT Yes
This example assumes option settings of LOG_FILENAME=1 and LOG_MESSAGE_ID=1.
26-Feb-2007 15:31:04.17 tcp_local conversion EE 1 (1) amy@siroe.edu rfc822;bert@sesta.com bert@ims-ms-daemon /opt/SUNWmsgsr/data/queue/conversion/ZZf0s090wFwx2.01 <0JE100206Z7J5F00@siroe.edu> 26-Feb-2007 15:31:04.73 conversion ims-ms E 1 (2) amy@siroe.edu rfc822;bert@sesta.com bert@ims-ms-daemon /opt/SUNWmsgsr/data/queue/ims-ms/007/ZZf0s090wMwq1.00 <0JE100206Z7J5F00@siroe.edu> 26-Feb-2007 15:31:04.73 conversion D 1 (3) amy@siroe.edu rfc822;bert@sesta.com bert@ims-ms-daemon /opt/SUNWmsgsr/data/queue/conversion/ZZf0s090wFwx2.01 <0JE100206Z7J5F00@siroe.edu> 26-Feb-2007 15:31:04.73 ims-ms D 1 (4) amy@siroe.edu rfc822;bert@sesta.com bert@ims-ms-daemon /opt/SUNWmsgsr/data/queue/ims-ms/007/ZZf0s090wMwq1.00 <0JE100206Z7J5F00@siroe.edu> |
The message from external user amy@siroe.edu comes in addressed to the ims-ms channel recipient bert@sesta.com. The CONVERSIONS mapping entry, however, causes the message to be initially enqueued to the conversion channel (rather than directly to the ims-ms channel).
The conversion channel runs and enqueues the message to the ims-ms channel.
Then the conversion channel can dequeue the message (delete the old message file).
And finally the ims-ms channel dequeues (delivers) the message.