Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hmm, to answer my own question You need to do the following (in python, using stomp.py): dest = '/temp-queue/my-temp-queue' conn.start() conn.connect() conn.subscribe(destination=dest, ack='auto', headers={'persistent' : 'true'}) conn.send('test', destination=dest) By se

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hi Dejan, I've been looking in this area and think I see the problem. When I create a consumer on a temp queue using STOMP, e.g. /temp-queue/my-queue the broker creates an internal queue called, e.g. /remote-temp-queue/ID:vtb-generic-51.cern.ch-58055-1255502987724-4:1:1 If I go and look via JMX

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Oh I see. I didn't look at your example carefully enough. Thanks! On Tue, Sep 8, 2009 at 11:04 AM, nmittal wrote: > > Roger, single connection is needed only in one script. So the requester > would > have one connection and the responder would have another. I was using 2 > connections in the r

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Roger, single connection is needed only in one script. So the requester would have one connection and the responder would have another. I was using 2 connections in the requester and that was breaking it. I think, temporary queues are tied to a single instance of the connection. thanks Nishant

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hi Roger, I agree with you. I'm not sure if that's the problem, it was just my first guess looking at the code. Will take a look at it more closely and see if there's a problem on a broker side. Cheers -- Dejan Bosanac Open Source Integration - http://fusesource.com/ ActiveMQ in Action - http://

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hi Dejan, I'm not seeing how this feature is useful if you have to have a single connection. Usually, the whole point of request/response, is to have the request processed elsewhere by some other process (perhaps on another machine) with it's own connection. If it only works on the same connecti

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Dejan, you are right. It started working as soon as I used one connection. thanks for your help. NIshant Dejan Bosanac wrote: > > Hi Nishant, > > just committed a test case that shows that stomp works nice with temp > destinations > > here it is > > public void testTempDestination() thr

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hi Nishant, just committed a test case that shows that stomp works nice with temp destinations here it is public void testTempDestination() throws Exception { String frame = "CONNECT\n" + "login: system\n" + "passcode: manager\n\n" + Stomp.NULL; stompConnection.sendFrame(fra

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Dejan, Thanks for your reply. I have been trying that... I am trying with 2 stomp connections, one that subscribes to '/temp-queue/tq' and one that sends a message to /queue/Queue.Data with reply to as the above temp-queue. my client code is below.. my $stomp = Net::Stomp->new( { hostname => "192

Re: PERL/STOMP: How to Request Response

Hi, use /temp-topic/ or /temp-queue/ prefixes (instead of /topic/ and /queue/) for destination names and ActiveMQ will create temporary destinations. Cheers -- Dejan Bosanac Open Source Integration - http://fusesource.com/ ActiveMQ in Action - http://www.manning.com/snyder/ Blog - http://www.nig