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authorWeston M. Price <wprice@apache.org>2012-04-22 22:51:08 +0000
committerWeston M. Price <wprice@apache.org>2012-04-22 22:51:08 +0000
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+Qpid JCA Example
+
+Overview
+========
+The Qpid JCA example provides a sample JEE application that demonstrates how to
+configure, install and run applications using the Qpid JCA adapter for JEE
+connectivity and the Apache Qpid C++ Broker. This example code can be used as a
+convenient starting point for your own development and deployment
+efforts.
+
+Example Components
+===================
+Currently the example application consists of the following components:
+
+Destinations
+============
+Any messaging application relies on destinations (queues or topics )
+in order to produce or consume messages.The Qpid JCA example provides
+the following destinations:
+
+ HelloTopic
+ GoodByeTopic
+ HelloQueue
+ GoodByeQueue
+ QpidRequestQueue
+ QpidResponseQueue
+
+Each destination is configured for the respective application server in which
+the examples will be run. Generally the example application allows for sending
+messages to a Hello<DestinationType>. Depending on a configuration option, once
+a message is received by the Hello component, the Hello component can also be
+sent to a GoodBye<DestinationType> component.
+
+The QpidRequest/Response destinations provide the destinations for the
+request/reponse messaging pattern.
+
+
+ConnectionFactories
+===================
+Similar to destinations, ConnectionFactories are a core component of both JMS
+and JCA. ConnectionFactories provide the necessary starting point to make a
+connection, establish a session and produce or consume (or both) messages from
+your JMS provider.
+
+The Qpid JCA example provides three connection factories by default:
+
+ QpidJMSXA
+ QpidJMS
+ QpidConnectionFactory
+
+Each of these ConnectionFactories varies in their capabilities and the context in which
+they should be used. By default, the Qpid JCA examples use the QpidJMSXA connection factory
+which provides for full XA transaction support. The QpidJMS connection factory provides a
+local JMS transaction CF and is currently deprecated, though it has been maintained for
+backwards compatibility. The QpidConnectionFactory is a specialized ConnectionFactory designed
+to be used outside of a JEE application server. This CF has been provided to support non-managed
+clients that want to use the JNDI facilities of JEE.
+
+The deployment configuration for destinations, and ConnectionFactories varies by JEE platform.
+Please see the application server specific documentation for specific instructions.
+
+EJB 3.x
+
+There are a six EJB 3.x components provided as part of the example.
+
+ QpidHelloSubscriberBean - MessageDrivenBean (MDB)
+ QpidGoodByeSubscriberBean - (MDB)
+ QpidHelloListenerBean - (MDB)
+ QpidGoodByeListenerBean - (MDB)
+ QpidJMSResponderBean - (MDB)
+ QpidTestBean - Stateless Session Bean (SLSB)
+
+Generally, the name of the EJB component corresponds to the aforementioned destinations
+listed above in the consumption of messages.
+
+QpidTestServlet
+A sample EE 2.5 servlet is provided allowing testing from a browser versus a RMI or JMS
+based client.
+
+QpidTestClient
+A Java based client allowing for both RMI or JMS access to the sample application. RMI or
+JMS access is based on configuration options.
+
+QpidRequestResponseClient
+A Java based client allowing for a request/response application.
+
+EE EAR archive
+ An EAR wrapper for the ejb and web components.
+
+A build.xml file
+ An ant build.xml file to configure, install and deploy the aforementioned components.
+
+Requirements
+============
+Apache Qpid Broker
+To run the sample it is assumed you have an Apache Qpid C++ broker configured and running.
+The example code assumes that the broker will run at localhost on port 5672. The broker
+address can be modified in the build-properties.xml file.
+
+Examples
+===============
+Using the Qpid JCA examples is the same regardless of preferred JEE application server.
+The provided clients and supported options are listed below.
+
+QpidTestClient
+==============
+As previously mentioned, the Qpid JCA example provides an RMI/JMS Java client to test
+the application. Executing the command
+
+ant-run client
+
+will execute the QpidTestClient client with the default options.
+
+QpidTestClient Options
+
+client.use.ejb (build.xml)
+Setting this value to false will result in the QpidTestClient using JMS to send messages to
+the configured destination.
+Default:true
+
+client.message
+The text content of the JMS message sent to the configured destination.
+Default: Hello Qpid World!
+
+client.message.count
+The number of messages that will be sent to the configured destionation.
+Default: 1
+
+client.use.topic
+Setting this value to true will send messages to HelloTopic versus HelloQueue.
+Default:false
+
+client.say.goodbye
+Setting this value to true will cause the listener on the Hello Queue/Topic to send a
+message to the GoodBye Queue/Topic
+Default:false
+
+
+QpidRequestResponseClient
+=========================
+Similar to the QpidTestClient, the QpidRequestResponseClient is a Java based application that allows for
+sending messages to a destination. The QpidRequestResponseClient also provides the capability for the
+application to listen for a response. Executing the command
+
+ant run-reqresp
+
+will run the application with the default options.
+
+QpidRequestResponseClient Options
+
+QpidTestServlet
+===============
+Similar to the QpidTestClient application, the Qpid JCA examples also provides a JEE Servlet to test and run the
+application. This Servlet can be used as an alternative, or in conjunction with the Java application. The Servlet
+can be reached via the following URL:
+
+http://<server-host-name>:<server-port>/qpid-jca-web/qpid
+
+where server-host and server-port are the host and port where you are running your application server.
+
+QpidTestServlet Options
+
+The QpidTestServlet options can be configured by appending certain values to the above URL. These values are
+listed below and generally correspond, both in name and purpose, to the Java application configuration options.
+
+message
+The text content of the JMS message sent to the configured destination.
+Default: Hello World!
+
+useEJB
+Setting this value to true will result in the QpidTestServlet using the QpidTestBean SLSB to
+send the message to the configured destination. By default the QpidTestServlet uses JMS.
+Default:false
+
+count
+The number of messages that will be sent to the configured destionation.
+Default: 1
+
+useTopic
+Setting this value to true will send messages to HelloTopic versus HelloQueue.
+Default:false
+
+sayGoodBye
+Setting this value to true will cause the listener on the Hello Queue/Topic to send a
+message to the GoodBye Queue/Topic
+Default:false
+
+useXA
+Setting this value to true will cause the QpidTestServlet to do all activity within the
+context of an XA transaction.
+Default:false
+
+useTX
+Setting this value to true will cause the QpidTestServlet to do all activity within the
+context of a JMS transation.
+Default:false
+
+
+Note, the useXA and useTX are mutually exclusive. Setting both to true, the QpidTestServlet
+will choose XA over a JMS transaction.
+
+QpidRequestResponseServlet
+==========================
+Similar to the QpidRequestResponseClient application, the Qpid JCA examples also provides a JEE Servlet
+to execute the request/response type messaging pattern. The Servlet can be reached via the following url:
+
+http://<server-host-name>:<server-port>/qpid-jca-web/qpid-reqresp
+
+where server-host and server-port are the host and port where you are running your application server.
+
+QpidRequestResponseServlet Options
+
+message
+The text content of the JMS message sent to the configured destination.
+Default: Hello World!
+
+count
+The number of messages that will be sent to the configured destionation.
+Default: 1
+
+useXA
+Setting this value to true will cause the QpidTestServlet to do all activity within the
+context of an XA transaction.
+Default:false
+
+Summary
+=======
+While conceptually simple, the Qpid JCA examples provide a majority of the component types and messaging patterns
+you are most likely to use your development efforts. With the Web and EJB components, you can experiment with
+various aspects of JCA as well as EE development in general using the Qpid Broker as your messaging provider.
+While this documentation highlights the major components and steps needed to take to get the example running,
+the possiblities for modifcation are numerous. You are encouraged to experiment with the example as you work
+to develop your own messaging applications.
+
+