0% found this document useful (0 votes)
159 views21 pages

WebSphere MQSeries Messaging Overview

This document provides an overview of WebSphere MQSeries messaging fundamentals including messages, queues, queue managers, supported platforms, security, programming interfaces, bridges/adapters, message brokers, and benefits of MQSeries. Key points are that MQSeries enables application programs to communicate asynchronously using messages and queues, supports many platforms, offers multiple programming interfaces, and provides reliable and assured delivery of information across networks.

Uploaded by

Sunil Goyal
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
159 views21 pages

WebSphere MQSeries Messaging Overview

This document provides an overview of WebSphere MQSeries messaging fundamentals including messages, queues, queue managers, supported platforms, security, programming interfaces, bridges/adapters, message brokers, and benefits of MQSeries. Key points are that MQSeries enables application programs to communicate asynchronously using messages and queues, supports many platforms, offers multiple programming interfaces, and provides reliable and assured delivery of information across networks.

Uploaded by

Sunil Goyal
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

United States

Department of
Agriculture

Office of the Chief Information Officer

“Partnering for Success”


[Link]/nitc
United States Department Office of the Chief
Of Agriculture Information Officer

WebSphere MQSeries

National Information
Technology Center
Messaging Fundamentals

WebSphere MQSeries enables application programs to


communicate with each other using messages and queues.
This form of communication is referred to as commercial
messaging.

There are two methods for applications to communicate:

Fire and Forget


Request/Response
Application Communications
Fire and Forget

Put Record Get Record


Program Program
A B
Record Queue

Request/Response
Put Record Get Record
Program Program
A B
Record Queue

Get Record Put Record


Processed Reply Processed
Message to Message
Queue
What is a message?
Message = Header(s) + Application Data

Header … Application Data

A message consists of a header and the attached application data.


Headers typically contain elements like:
• Unique Message Id
• Routing information
• Message format

The following are examples of the data part of a message:


• A record from an indexed or flat file
• A row from a DB2 table
• Individual columns from DB2 tables
• Multiple rows or records
What is a Queue?
A queue is simply a place to put data.
This figure shows how
messaging works in the
simple case where the
program putting the
message and program
getting the message are
both on the same
computer and connected
to the same queue
manager.
What is Queue Manager?
A queue manager is the subsystem software which controls access to
the individual queues assigned to it. The queue manager logs all activity
with each individual queue thus creating an audit trail. Multiple queue
managers can coexist with each other. The limiting factor is the
availability of system resources.

APPLICATIONS ANYWHERE
LOG/AUDIT
TRAIL

QUEUE
PUT GET MANAGER
DATA QUEUES
DATA

COMMUNICATIONS
ACF2/SECURITY
TCP/IP
Supported Platforms
WebSphere MQSeries supports the following platforms:

 OS/390 MVS  Windows


 OS/390 Linux  OS/2

 AIX  Open VMS

 HP-UX  Tandem NSK

 Solaris:Intel & SPARC  VSE

 OS/400  Digital UNIX

 Windows NT, 2000  Compaq Tru64 UNIX


Security

Version 6.0 offers improved support


for Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), the
Internet standard for secure
communication.
Application Programming
Interfaces (API)
WebSphere MQSeries Programming
APIs
Application Messaging Interface (AMI)
High level of abstraction, moves message handling logic into the middleware
AMI Policy name "How"
Service name "Where“
Available for C, C++, COBOL, Java

Java Message Service (JMS)


JMS Emerging Java standard underpinned by WebSphere MQSeries
Abstracts MQSeries details
Interface for J2EE/WebSphere

Message Queue Interface (MQI)


Native calls to provided functions are available in the following
MQI languages: 390 Assembler, C, C++, COBOL, COM, LotusScript, Java,
PL/1, VisualBasic
WebSphere MQSeries Programming
APIs

Message Queues

MQI AMI JMS

Applications

MQI, AMI, JMS all interoperate


Bridges/Adapters/Connectors
MQSeries Adapters
 From IBM
– CICS Bridges, IMS Bridge, SAP Bridge,
Notes Bridge, ...

 From 75 other vendors

 More than 150 adapters


– databases, ERP, CRM, MOM, message
brokers, packaged
– applications, transaction managers
MQSeries Adapters
AS/400, AIX, OS2
Backend Systems

Unix
CICS MVS, DB2
IMS VSE

SAP R3
Bridge

J2EE CICS .NET


BaaN
MQSeries ERP

plus Integrator
AD tools access OLE-enabled
Environment
Cool: Gen,Netsoft, Progress, (Powerbuilder,
Seer, Tangent, VisualAge,.. VB, Delphi,....)

Internet
Gateway

Workgroup
Eg. Lotus
Notes
Java Web Client
Applets
Mobile Clients
Desktop Clients
Message Brokers
The Message Flow
A Message Flow is:

• A sequence of operations on a message


• Dependant upon message content

Process
Input Output
Message Brokering Example
Application A outputs:
Application 1 inputs:
Account Id, Trader Id,
Date, Customer Id,
Price, Quantity, Date,
Account Id, Price,
Customer Id
Quantity, Trader Id

Parse
Rules Application 2 inputs:
Transform Date, Price,
Quantity, Trader Id

Application B outputs: Application 3 inputs:


Customer Id, Account Id,
Trader Id, Price, Date, Customer Id,
Quantity, Date Price, Quantity
Publish/Subscribe
Subscriber
Publish Data
Publisher Publish Data

Subscriber
Subscriber
Publisher
Publisher
Subscribe to
Pub/Sub Published Data
Pub/Sub
Broker
Broker Subscriber
(List Server)

WebSphere MQSeries
Message/Queuing
Customer Benefits of MQSeries
 Wide selection of available platforms
 Network is transparent to the application programmer
 Applications can be changed quickly and easily in
response to changing business needs
 Applications run in an asynchronous manner -
parallelism
 Assured delivery of information - anywhere in the
network
 Transactional messaging support for coordinated
updating of multiple data sources
 Trusted, dependable for mission critical applications
NITC Contact

“Partnering for Success”


is
Our Business
[Link]/nitc
NITCMQSeries@[Link]

Business Contact: 888-USE-NITC

You might also like