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A Study in JMS (Java Messaging Service)

A Study in JMS (Java Messaging Service). Chad Beaudin CS 522 Fall Semester 2002. JMS Overview. The Java Message Service(JMS) is a Java API that allows applications to create, send, receive, and read messages

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A Study in JMS (Java Messaging Service)

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  1. A Study in JMS (Java Messaging Service) Chad Beaudin CS 522 Fall Semester 2002

  2. JMS Overview • The Java Message Service(JMS) is a Java API that allows applications to create, send, receive, and read messages • The JMS API minimizes the set of concepts a programmer must learn to use messaging products but provides enough features to support sophisticated messaging applications

  3. JMS Overview (cont) • The JMS API enables communication that is not only loosely coupled but also: • Asynchronous. A JMS provider can deliver messages to a client as they arrive; a client does not have to request messages in order to receive them. • Reliable. The JMS API can ensure that a message is delivered once and only once. Lower levels of reliability are available for applications that can afford to miss messages or to receive duplicate messages.

  4. JMS Overview (cont) • Messages can be consumed in either of two ways: • Synchronously. A subscriber or a receiver explicitly fetches the message from the destination by calling the receive method. The receive method can block until a message arrives or can time out if a message does not arrive within a specified time limit. • Asynchronously. A client can register a message listener with a consumer. A message listener is similar to an event listener. Whenever a message arrives at the destination, the JMS provider delivers the message by calling the listener's onMessage() method, which acts on the contents of the message.

  5. Messaging Benefits • Messaging provides the ability to send data asynchronously and in a disconnected manner. • Two messaging models • Point-to-point • Publish-and-Subscribe • In an email like model, these would be equivalent to sending and receiving e-mails directly (point-to-point), or subscribing to a list server and sending and receiving e-mails through the list server (publish-and-subscribe).

  6. JMS And JNDI • JMS does not not define a standard address syntax by which clients communicate with each other. Instead JMS utilizes Java Naming & Directory Interface(JNDI). • JNDI provides a mechanism by which clients can perform a “lookup” to find the correct information to connect to each other. • Using JNDI provides the following advantages: • It hides provider-specific details from JMS clients. • It abstracts JMS administrative information into Java objects that are easily organized and administrated from a common management console. • Since there will be JNDI providers for all popular naming services, this means JMS providers can deliver one implementation of administered objects that will run everywhere. Thereby eliminating deployment and configuration issues.

  7. JMS Advantages over RPC • RPC relies on the physical connection of the client and server to the network; it is a synchronous protocol. • What happens if the client is disconnected? • Network could go down • Client could be a laptop that is used on the road. • In this case, the end user might still want to carry on working, but can't if an RPC model is being used—at least not without a great deal of work by the programmer.

  8. What is the cost?JMS vs RPC • Applications become asynchronous by nature • What if we require a method to give us a return value? • What if we require the data (the messages) to be delivered in a specific order? • Using messaging, JMS, we have to deal with these problems ourselves. RPC handled these issues for the programmer.

  9. Messages Explained • A message typically consists of a header and a body. • The message header contains vendor-specified values, but could also contain application-specific data as well. • Headers are typically name/value pairs. • The body contains data; the type of the data is defined by the specification. • Text • A serialized Java object • One of a number of other types of data.

  10. Publisher Sample See MyTopicPublisher.java for source. • Perform a JNDI API lookup of the TopicConnectionFactory and topic • topic = (Topic) jndiContext.lookup(topicName); • Create a connection and a session • topicConnection = topicConnectionFactory.createTopicConnection(); • topicSession = topicConnection.createTopicSession(false, Session.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE); • Create a TopicPublisher • topicPublisher = topicSession.createPublisher(topic); • Create a TextMessage • Message = topicSession.createTextMessage(); • message.setText("This is message " + (i + 1)); • Publishe one or more messages to the topic • topicPublisher.publish(message); • Close the connection, which automatically closes the session and TopicPublisher

  11. Subscriber Sample See MyTopicSubscriber.java for source. • Perform a JNDI API lookup of the TopicConnectionFactory and topic (same as publisher) • Create a connection and a session (same as publisher) • Create a TopicSubscriber • topicSubscriber = topicSession.createSubscriber(topic); • Create an instance of the TextListener class and registers it as the message listener for the TopicSubscriber • topicListener = new TextListener(); • topicSubscriber.setMessageListener(topicListener); • Start the connection, causing message delivery to begin • topicConnection.start(); • Close the connection, which automatically closes the session and TopicSubscriber • topicConnection.close();

  12. TextListener Sample • public void onMessage(Message message) { • TextMessage msg = null; • try { • if (message instanceof TextMessage) { • msg = (TextMessage) message; • System.out.println("Reading message: " + msg.getText()); • } else { • System.out.println("Message of wrong type: " + • message.getClass().getName()); • } • } catch (JMSException e) { • System.out.println("JMSException in onMessage(): " + e.toString()); • } catch (Throwable t) { • System.out.println("Exception in onMessage():" + t.getMessage()); • } • }

  13. Running The Sample • Start the JMS provider. In this case the J2EE SDK • From a command prompt run the following command: j2ee –verbose • Wait until the server displays the message "J2EE server startup complete • Create the Administered Object. This is the object to which you will publish and subscribe. • From a second command prompt run the following command j2eeadmin -addJmsDestination CS522Topic topic • To verify the topic was created, view the list of Administered Objects by typing: j2eeadmin –listJmsDestination

  14. Running The Sample (cont) • Run the subscriber program • From a command prompt run the following command within the directory that contains the MyTopicSubscriber.class: java -Djms.properties=%J2EE_HOME%\config\jms_client.properties MyTopicSubscriber -topic=CS522Topic • Run the Publisher program • From a command prompt run the following command within the directory that contains the MyTopicPublisher.class: java -Djms.properties=%J2EE_HOME%\config\jms_client.properties MyTopicPublisher -topic=CS522Topic -count=500 -delay=500 • You will see text output in both the Publisher and Subscriber windows

  15. References • http://java.sun.com/products/jms/tutorial/1_3_1-fcs/doc/jms_tutorialTOC.html • http://java.sun.com/products/jndi/

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