The sample application HelloWorldMessageJNDI is provided for use with this tutorial. It uses the physical destination and administered objects that you created:
A queue physical destination named MyQueueDest
A queue connection factory administered object with JNDI lookup name MyQueueConnectionFactory
A queue administered object with JNDI lookup name MyQueue
The code creates a simple queue sender and receiver, and sends and receives a Hello World message.
Before running the application, open the source file HelloWorldMessageJNDI.java and read through the code. The program is short and amply documented; you should have little trouble understanding how it works.
Make the directory containing the HelloWorldmessageJNDI application your current directory, using one of the following commands, depending on how Message Queue was installed:
On IPS package-based installations:
cd IMQ_HOME/examples/helloworld/helloworldmessagejndi
On Solaris SVR4 package-based installations:
cd /usr/demo/imq/helloworld/helloworldmessagejndi
On Linux RPM package-based installations:
cd /opt/sun/mq/examples/helloworld/helloworldmessagejndi
You should find the file HelloWorldMessageJNDI.class present. (If you make changes to the application, you must recompile it using the procedure for compiling a client application given in the Message Queue Developer’s Guide for Java Clients.)
Set the CLASSPATH variable to include the current directory containing the file HelloWorldMessageJNDI.class, as well as the following .jar files that are included in the Message Queue product:
jms.jar
imq.jar
jndi.jar
fscontext.jar
See the Message Queue Developer’s Guide for Java Clients for information on setting the CLASSPATH variable.
The file jndi.jar is bundled with JDK 1.4. You need not add this file to your CLASSPATH unless you are using an earlier version of the JDK.
Run the HelloWorldMessageJNDI application by executing one of the following commands (depending on the platform you’re using):
On Solaris or Linux:
% java HelloWorldMessageJNDI file:///tmp
On Windows:
java HelloWorldMessageJNDI
If the application runs successfully, you should see the output shown in Example 2–1.
|