3 Oracle Database Advanced Queuing: Programmatic Interfaces
These topics describe the various language options and elements you must work with and issues to consider in preparing your Oracle Database Advanced Queuing (AQ) application environment.
Note:
Java package oracle.AQ
was deprecated in 10g Release 1 (10.1). Oracle recommends that you migrate existing Java AQ applications to Oracle JMS (or other Java APIs) and use Oracle JMS (or other Java APIs) to design your future Java AQ applications.
Topics:
-
Programmatic Interfaces for Accessing Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
-
Using Oracle Java Message Service (Oracle JMS) to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
-
Using Oracle Database Advanced Queuing XML Servlet to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
-
Comparing Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces
3.1 Programmatic Interfaces for Accessing Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
The table lists Oracle Database Advanced Queuing programmatic interfaces, functions supported in each interface, and syntax references.
Table 3-1 Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces
Language | Precompiler or Interface Program | Functions Supported | Syntax References |
---|---|---|---|
PL/SQL |
|
Administrative and operational |
|
C |
Oracle Call Interface (OCI) |
Operational only |
|
Java (JMS) |
|
Administrative and operational |
|
AQ XML servlet |
Operational only |
3.2 Using PL/SQL to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
The PL/SQL packages DBMS_AQADM
and DBMS_AQ
support access to Oracle Database Advanced Queuing administrative and operational functions using the native Oracle Database Advanced Queuing interface.
These functions include:
-
Create queue, queue table, nonpersistent queue, sharded queue, multiconsumer queue/topic, RAW message, or message with structured data
-
Get queue table, queue, or multiconsumer queue/topic
-
Alter queue table or queue/topic
-
Drop queue/topic
-
Start or stop queue/topic
-
Grant and revoke privileges
-
Add, remove, or alter subscriber
-
Add, remove, or alter an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet agent
-
Grant or revoke privileges of database users to Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet agents
-
Enable, disable, or alter propagation schedule
-
Enqueue messages to single consumer queue (point-to-point model)
-
Publish messages to multiconsumer queue/topic (publish/subscribe model)
-
Subscribe for messages in multiconsumer queue
-
Browse messages in a queue
-
Receive messages from queue/topic
-
Register to receive messages asynchronously
-
Listen for messages on multiple queues/topics
-
Post messages to anonymous subscriptions
-
Bind or unbind agents in a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) server
-
Add or remove aliases to Oracle Database Advanced Queuing objects in a LDAP server
Available PL/SQL DBMS_AQADM
and DBMS_AQ
functions are listed in detail in Table 3–2 through Table 3–9.
See Also:
Oracle Database PL/SQL Packages and Types Reference for detailed documentation of DBMS_AQADM
and DBMS_AQ
, including syntax, parameters, parameter types, return values, and examples
3.3 Using OCI and the Thin JDBC Driver to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
An Oracle Call Interface (OCI) provides an interface to Oracle Database Advanced Queuing functions using the native Oracle Database Advanced Queuing interface.
An OCI client can perform the following actions:
-
Enqueue messages
-
Dequeue messages
-
Listen for messages on sets of queues
-
Register to receive message notifications
In addition, OCI clients can receive asynchronous notifications for new messages in a queue using OCISubscriptionRegister
. Sharded queues do not support OCI clients.
Oracle Type Translator
For queues with user-defined payload types, the Oracle type translator must be used to generate the OCI/OCCI mapping for the Oracle type. The OCI client is responsible for freeing the memory of the Oracle Database Advanced Queuing descriptors and the message payload.
See Also:
"OCI and Advanced Queuing" and "Publish-Subscribe Notification" in Oracle Call Interface Programmer's Guide for syntax details
3.3.1 Comparing Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces
These topics list and compare the Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Administrative Interfaces and the Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Operational Interfaces.
Available functions for the Oracle Database Advanced Queuing programmatic interfaces are listed by use case in Table 3-2 through Table 3-9. Use cases are described in Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Administrative Interface through Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Operations Using PL/SQL and Oracle Java Message Service Basic Operations through Oracle Java Message Service Shared Interfaces.
3.3.1.1 Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Administrative Interfaces
The table lists the equivalent Oracle Database Advanced Queuing administrative functions for the PL/SQL and Java (JMS) programmatic interfaces.
Table 3-2 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Administrative Interface
Use Case | PL/SQL | Java (JMS) |
---|---|---|
Create a connection factory |
N/A |
AQjmsFactory.getQueue ConnectionFactory AQjmsFactory.getTopic ConnectionFactory |
Register a ConnectionFactory in an LDAP server |
N/A |
AQjmsFactory.register ConnectionFactory |
Create a queue table |
DBMS_AQADM.CREATE_QUEUE_TABLE |
|
Get a queue table |
Use |
AQjmsSession.getQueueTable |
Alter a queue table |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_QUEUE_TABLE |
AQQueueTable.alter |
Drop a queue table |
DBMS_AQADM.DROP_QUEUE_TABLE |
AQQueueTable.drop |
Create a queue |
DBMS_AQADM.CREATE_QUEUE |
AQjmsSession.createQueue |
Get a queue |
Use |
AQjmsSession.getQueue |
Create a multiconsumer queue/topic in a queue table with multiple consumers enabled |
DBMS_AQADM.CREATE_QUEUE |
AQjmsSession.createTopic |
Get a multiconsumer queue/topic |
Use |
AQjmsSession.getTopic |
Alter a queue/topic |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.alter |
Start a queue/topic |
DBMS_AQADM.START_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.start |
Stop a queue/topic |
DBMS_AQADM.STOP_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.stop |
Drop a queue/topic |
DBMS_AQADM.DROP_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.drop |
Create a sharded queue |
DBMS_AQADM.CREATE_SHARDED_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.createJMSShardedQueue |
Drop a sharded queue |
DBMS_AQADM.DROP_SHARDED_QUEUE |
AQjmsDestination.dropJMSShardedQueue |
Alter a sharded queue |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_SHARDED_QUEUE |
None. Use PL/SQL API. |
Grant system privileges |
DBMS_AQADM.GRANT_SYSTEM_ PRIVILEGE |
AQjmsSession.grantSystem Privilege |
Revoke system privileges |
DBMS_AQADM.REVOKE_SYSTEM_ PRIVILEGE |
AQjmsSession.revokeSystem Privilege |
Grant a queue/topic privilege |
DBMS_AQADM.GRANT_QUEUE_ PRIVILEGE |
AQjmsDestination.grantQueue Privilege AQjmsDestination.grantTopic Privilege |
Revoke a queue/topic privilege |
DBMS_AQADM.REVOKE_QUEUE_ PRIVILEGE |
AQjmsDestination.revokeQueue Privilege AQjmsDestination.revokeTopic Privilege |
Verify a queue type |
DBMS_AQADM.VERIFY_QUEUE_TYPES |
Not supported |
Add a subscriber |
DBMS_AQADM.ADD_SUBSCRIBER |
See Table 3-6 |
Alter a subscriber |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_SUBSCRIBER |
See Table 3-6 |
Remove a subscriber |
DBMS_AQADM.REMOVE_SUBSCRIBER |
See Table 3-6 |
Schedule propagation |
DBMS_AQADM.SCHEDULE_PROPAGATION |
AQjmsDestination.schedule Propagation |
Enable a propagation schedule |
DBMS_AQADM.ENABLE_PROPAGATION_ SCHEDULE |
AQjmsDestination.enable PropagationSchedule |
Alter a propagation schedule |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_PROPAGATION_ SCHEDULE |
AQjmsDestination.alter PropagationSchedule |
Disable a propagation schedule |
DBMS_AQADM.DISABLE_PROPAGATION_ SCHEDULE |
AQjmsDestination.disable PropagationSchedule |
Unschedule a propagation |
DBMS_AQADM.UNSCHEDULE_ PROPAGATION |
AQjmsDestination.unschedule Propagation |
Create an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet Agent |
DBMS_AQADM.CREATE_AQ_AGENT |
Not supported |
Alter an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet Agent |
DBMS_AQADM.ALTER_AQ_AGENT |
Not supported |
Drop an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet Agent |
DBMS_AQADM.DROP_AQ_AGENT |
Not supported |
Grant database user privileges to an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet Agent |
DBMS_AQADM.ENABLE_AQ_AGENT |
Not supported |
Revoke database user privileges from an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Internet Agent |
DBMS_AQADM.DISABLE_AQ_AGENT |
Not supported |
Add alias for queue, agent, ConnectionFactory in a LDAP server |
DBMS_AQADM.ADD_ALIAS_TO_LDAP |
Not supported |
Delete alias for queue, agent, ConnectionFactory in a LDAP server |
DBMS_AQADM.DEL_ALIAS_FROM_LDAP |
Not supported |
3.3.1.2 Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Operational Interfaces
These tables list equivalent Oracle Database Advanced Queuing operational functions for the programmatic interfaces PL/SQL, OCI, Oracle Database Advanced Queuing XML Servlet, and JMS, for various use cases.
Table 3-3 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Create Connection, Session, Message Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Create a connection |
N/A |
OCIServer Attach |
Open an HTTP connection after authenticating with the Web server |
AQjmsQueueConnectionFactory .createQueueConnection AQjmsTopicConnectionFactory .createTopicConnection |
Create a session |
N/A |
OCISession Begin |
An HTTP servlet session is automatically started with the first SOAP request |
QueueConnection.createQueue Session TopicConnection.createTopic Session |
Create a RAW message |
Use SQL RAW type for message |
Use OCIRaw for Message |
Supply the hex representation of the message payload in the XML message. For example, |
Not supported |
Create a message with structured data |
Use SQL Oracle object type for message |
Use SQL Oracle object type for message |
For Oracle object type queues that are not JMS queues (that is, they are not type For JMS queues, the XML specified in the |
Session.createTextMessage Session.createObjectMessage Session.createMapMessage Session.createBytesMessage Session.createStreamMessage AQjmsSession.createAdtMessage |
Create a message producer |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
QueueSession.createSender TopicSession.createPublisher |
Table 3-4 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Enqueue Messages to a Single-Consumer Queue, Point-to-Point Model Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Enqueue a message to a single-consumer queue |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue |
OCIAQEnq |
<AQXmlSend> |
QueueSender.send |
Enqueue a message to a queue and specify visibility options |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify visibility in ENQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQEnqOptions |
<AQXmlSend> Specify <producer_options> |
Not supported |
Enqueue a message to a single-consumer queue and specify message properties priority and expiration |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify priority, expiration in MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlSend> Specify <message_header> |
Specify QueueSender.send or .setTimeToLive and MessageProducer. setPriority followed by QueueSender.send |
Enqueue a message to a single-consumer queue and specify message properties correlationID, delay, and exception queue |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify correlation, delay, exception_queue in MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlSend> Specify <message_header> |
Message.setJMS CorrelationI Delay and exception queue specified as provider specific message properties JMS_OracleDelay JMS_OracleExcpQ followed by QueueSender.send |
Enqueue a message to a single-consumer queue and specify user-defined message properties |
Not supported Properties should be part of payload |
Not supported Properties should be part of payload |
<AQXmlSend> Specify <user_properties> |
Message.setInt Property Message.setString Property Message.setBoolean Property and so forth, followed by QueueSender.send |
Enqueue a message to a single-consumer queue and specify message transformation |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify transformation in ENQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQEnqOptions |
<AQXmlSend> Specify <producer_options> |
AQjmsQueueSender. setTransformation followed by QueueSender.send |
Table 3-5 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Publish Messages to a Multiconsumer Queue/Topic, Publish/Subscribe Model Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Publish a message to a multiconsumer queue/topic using default subscription list |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Set MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Set OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlPublish> |
TopicPublisher. publish |
Publish a message to a multiconsumer queue/topic using specific recipient list See footnote-1 |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify recipient list in MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlPublish> Specify <message_header> |
AQjmsTopic Publisher.publish Specify recipients as an array of |
Publish a message to a multiconsumer queue/topic and specify message properties priority and expiration |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify priority, expiration in MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlPublish> Specify <message_header> |
Specify TopicPublisher. publish or MessageProducer. setTimeToLive and MessageProducer. setPriority followed by TopicPublisher. publish |
Publish a message to a multiconsumer queue/topic and specify send options correlationID, delay, and exception queue |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify correlation, delay, MESSAGE_PROPERTIES |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQMsgProperties |
<AQXmlPublish> Specify <message_header> |
Message.setJMS CorrelationID Delay and exception queue specified as provider-specific message properties JMS_OracleDelay JMS_OracleExcpQ followed by TopicPublisher. publish |
Publish a message to a topic and specify user-defined message properties |
Not supported Properties should be part of payload |
Not supported Properties should be part of payload |
<AQXmlPublish> Specify <user_properties> |
Message.setInt Property Message.setString Property Message.setBoolean Property and so forth, followed by TopicPublisher. publish |
Publish a message to a topic and specify message transformation |
DBMS_AQ.enqueue Specify transformation in ENQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQEnq Specify OCIAQEnqOptions |
<AQXmlPublish> Specify <producer_options> |
AQjmsTopic Publisher.set Transformation followed by TopicPublisher. publish |
Table 3-6 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Subscribing for Messages in a Multiconsumer Queue/Topic, Publish/Subscribe Model Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Add a subscriber |
See administrative interfaces |
Not supported |
Not supported |
TopicSession. createDurable Subscriber AQjmsSession. createDurable Subscriber |
Alter a subscriber |
See administrative interfaces |
Not supported |
Not supported |
TopicSession. createDurable Subscriber AQjmsSession. createDurable Subscriber using the new selector |
Remove a subscriber |
See administrative interfaces |
Not supported |
Not supported |
AQjmsSession. unsubscribe |
Table 3-7 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Browse Messages in a Queue Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Browse messages in a queue/topic |
DBMS_AQ. dequeue Set DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Set OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
QueueSession.createBrowser QueueBrowser.getEnumeration Not supported on topics oracle.jms.AQjmsSession. createBrowser oracle.jms.TopicBrowser. getEnumeration |
Browse messages in a queue/topic and lock messages while browsing |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Set DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Set OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
AQjmsSession.createBrowser set QueueBrowser.getEnumeration Not supported on topics oracle.jms.AQjmsSession. createBrowser oracle.jms.TopicBrowser. getEnumeration |
Table 3-8 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Receive Messages from a Queue/Topic Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Start a connection for receiving messages |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Connection.start |
Create a message consumer |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
QueueSession. createQueueReceiver TopicSession.create DurableSubscriber AQjmsSession.create TopicReceiver |
Dequeue a message from a queue/topic and specify visibility |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Specify visibility in DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Specify OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
Not supported |
Dequeue a message from a queue/topic and specify transformation |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Specify transformation in DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Specify OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
AQjmsQueueReceiver. setTransformation AQjmsTopicSubscriber. setTransformation AQjmsTopicReceiver. setTransformation |
Dequeue a message from a queue/topic and specify navigation mode |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Specify navigation in DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Specify OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
AQjmsQueueReceiver. setNavigationMode AQjmsTopicSubscriber. setNavigationMode AQjmsTopicReceiver. setNavigationMode |
Dequeue a message from a single-consumer queue |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Set DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Set OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> |
QueueReceiver.receive or QueueReceiver.receive NoWait or AQjmsQueueReceiver. receiveNoData |
Dequeue a message from a multiconsumer queue/topic using subscription name |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Set DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Set OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
Create a durable TopicSubscriber on the topic using the subscription name, then TopicSubscriber. receive or TopicSubscriber. receiveNoWait or AQjmsTopicSubscriber. receiveNoData |
Dequeue a message from a multiconsumer queue/topic using recipient name |
DBMS_AQ.dequeue Set DEQUEUE_OPTIONS |
OCIAQDeq Set OCIAQDeqOptions |
<AQXmlReceive> Specify <consumer_options> |
Create a AQjmsSession.create TopicReceiver AQjmsTopicReceiver. receive or AQjmsTopicReceiver. receiveNoWait or AQjmsTopicReceiver. receiveNoData |
Table 3-9 Comparison of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing Programmatic Interfaces: Operational Interface—Register to Receive Messages Asynchronously from a Queue/Topic Use Cases
Use Case | PL/SQL | OCI | AQ XML Servlet | JMS |
---|---|---|---|---|
Receive messages asynchronously from a single-consumer queue |
Define a PL/SQL callback procedure Register it using DBMS_AQ.REGISTER |
OCISubscription Register Specify OCISubscription Enable |
<AQXmlRegister> Specify queue name in <notify_url> |
Create a QueueReceiver.set MessageListener |
Receive messages asynchronously from a multiconsumer queue/topic |
Define a PL/SQL callback procedure Register it using DBMS_AQ.REGISTER |
OCISubscription Register Specify OCISubscription Enable |
<AQXmlRegister> Specify queue name in |
Create a TopicSubscriber. setMessageListener |
Listen for messages on multiple queues/topics |
- |
- |
- |
- |
Listen for messages on one (many) single-consumer queues |
DBMS_AQ.LISTEN Use |
OCIAQListen Use |
Not supported |
Create multiple QueueSession.set MessageListener |
Listen for messages on one (many) multiconsumer queues/Topics |
DBMS_AQ.LISTEN Specify |
OCIAQListen Specify |
Not supported |
Create multiple TopicSession.set MessageListener |
3.4 Using OCCI to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
C++ applications can use OCCI, which has a set of Oracle Database Advanced Queuing interfaces that enable messaging clients to access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing.
OCCI AQ supports all the operational functions required to send/receive and publish/subscribe messages in a message-enabled database. Synchronous and asynchronous message consumption is available, based on a message selection rule. Sharded queues do not support OCCI clients.
See Also:
"Oracle Database Advanced Queuing" in Oracle C++ Call Interface Programmer's Guide
3.5 Using Oracle Java Message Service (Oracle JMS) to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
Java Message Service (JMS) is a messaging standard defined by Sun Microsystems, Oracle, IBM, and other vendors. JMS is a set of interfaces and associated semantics that define how a JMS client accesses the facilities of an enterprise messaging product. Oracle Java Message Service (Oracle JMS) provides a Java API for Oracle Database Advanced Queuing based on the JMS standard.
Oracle Java Message Service (Oracle JMS) supports the standard JMS interfaces and has extensions to support administrative operations and other features that are not a part of the standard.
Standard Java Message Service(JMS) features include:
-
Point-to-point model of communication using queues
-
Publish/subscribe model of communication using topics
-
ObjectMessage
,StreamMessage
,TextMessage
,BytesMessage
, andMapMessage
message types -
Asynchronous and synchronous delivery of messages
-
Message selection based on message header fields or properties
Oracle JMS extensions include:
-
Administrative API to create queue tables, queues and topics
-
Point-to-multipoint communication using recipient lists for topics
-
Message propagation between destinations, which allows the application to define remote subscribers
-
Support for transactional sessions, enabling JMS and SQL operations in one transaction
-
Message retention after messages have been dequeued
-
Message delay, allowing messages to be made visible after a certain delay
-
Exception handling, allowing messages to be moved to exception queues if they cannot be processed successfully
-
Support for
AdtMessage
These are stored in the database as Oracle objects, so the payload of the message can be queried after it is enqueued. Subscriptions can be defined on the contents of these messages as opposed to just the message properties.
-
Topic browsing
This allows durable subscribers to browse through the messages in a publish/subscribe (topic) destination. It optionally allows these subscribers to purge the browsed messages, so they are no longer retained by Oracle Database Advanced Queuing for that subscriber.
See Also:
-
Java Message Service Specification, version 1.1, March 18, 2002, Sun Microsystems, Inc.
-
Accessing Standard and Oracle JMS Applications
Standard JMS interfaces are in the javax.jms
package. Oracle JMS interfaces are in the oracle.jms
package. You must have EXECUTE
privilege on the DBMS_AQIN
and DBMS_AQJMS
packages to use the Oracle JMS interfaces. You can also acquire these rights through the AQ_USER_ROLE
or the AQ_ADMINSTRATOR_ROLE
. You also need the appropriate system and queue or topic privileges to send or receive messages.
Because Oracle JMS uses Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) to connect to the database, its applications can run outside the database using the JDBC OCI driver or JDBC thin driver.
Using JDBC OCI Driver or JDBC Thin Driver
To use JMS with clients running outside the database, you must include the appropriate JDBC driver, Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) jar files, and Oracle Database Advanced Queuing jar files in your CLASSPATH.
Note that the Oracle Database does not support JDK 1.2, JDK 1.3, JDK 1.4, JDK5.n and all classes12*.* files. You need to use the ojdbc6.jar
and ojbc7.jar
files with JDK 6.n and JDK 7.n, respectively. The following jar and zip files should be in the CLASSPATH
based on the release of JDK you are using.
For JDK 1.5.x, the CLASSPATH
must contain:
ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib/ojdbc6.jar
For JDK 1.6.x, the CLASSPATH
must contain:
ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib/ojdbc7.jar
The following files are used for either JDK version:
ORACLE_HOME/lib/jta.jar ORACLE_HOME/xdk/lib/xmlparserv2.jar ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/jlib/xdb.jar ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/jlib/aqapi.jar ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/jlib/jmscommon.jar
Using Oracle Server Driver in JServer
If your application is running inside the JServer, then you should be able to access the Oracle JMS classes that have been automatically loaded when the JServer was installed. If these classes are not available, then you must load jmscommon.jar
followed by aqapi.jar
using the $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/initjms
SQL script.
3.6 Using Oracle Database Advanced Queuing XML Servlet to Access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing
You can use Oracle Database Advanced Queuing XML servlet to access Oracle Database Advanced Queuing over HTTP using Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) and an Oracle Database Advanced Queuing XML message format called Internet Data Access Presentation (IDAP).
Using the Oracle Database Advanced Queuing servlet, a client can perform the following actions:
-
Send messages to single-consumer queues
-
Publish messages to multiconsumer queues/topics
-
Receive messages from queues
-
Register to receive message notifications