My
previous blog I outlined the steps required to configure JMS resources for
WebSphere Application Server 7.0. In that blog I promised to put together a
sample application that can be installed to WebSphere Application Server and demonstrates three different implementations of sending JMS messages to a queue and retrieving the messages from a queue. The sample application is an Eclipse project interchange file. If you have
Rational Application Developer installed on your computer you should be able to import this project into your workspace without too much hassle. Alternatively you can always use your favourite decompression tool to extract the contents to your local drive and then view the source from there.
Below are two diagrams describing the JMS runtime resources configured for the sample application:
Programmatic / Spring implementation
EJB3 implementation
Web client
To test the application I created a very simple web application that is used to trigger the sending of a JMS text message to a queue as well as to retrieve the message from the queue. I decided to use the
Spring MVC web framework to keep things simple. Below is a screen shot of the jms-tester web page:
3 comments:
happy new Year Ross.
how do i start this part of the shopping cart. i don't see any option in the eclipse that allows me to create the step you mentioned, can you explain.
thank you.
WebSphere SIB, JMS queues and connection factory configuration
happy new year to you too.
This blog entry has got nothing to do with the Shopping Cart tutorials.
Are you referring to another post?
Hi,
Is there a particular problem you are having? The process of configuring WebSphere should be the same. Let me know and I will do my best to help.
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