Queue object encapsulates a provider-specific queue name.
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#include <javax_jms_Queue.h>
Inheritance diagram for javax::jms::Queue:


Public Types | |
| enum | { xmogDefaultFlags = xmog_base::GLOBAL, xmogMajorVersion = 3, xmogMinorVersion = 2, xmogPatchVersion = 9, xmogBuildNumber = 2047 } |
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typedef ::xmog_java_array_template< ::javax::jms::Queue > | array1D |
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typedef ::xmog_java_array_template< ::xmog_java_array_template< ::javax::jms::Queue > > | array2D |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual ::java::lang::String | getQueueName (::xmog_localenv *p_xenv=NULL, xmog_flags f_xflags=xmogDefaultFlags) |
| Gets the name of this queue. | |
| virtual ::java::lang::String | toString (::xmog_localenv *p_xenv=NULL, xmog_flags f_xflags=xmogDefaultFlags) |
| Returns a string representation of this object. | |
Queue object encapsulates a provider-specific queue name.
It is the way a client specifies the identity of a queue to JMS API methods. For those methods that use a Destination as a parameter, a Queue object used as an argument. For example, a queue can be used to create a MessageConsumer and a MessageProducer by calling:
Session.CreateConsumer(Destination destination) Session.CreateProducer(Destination destination)
The actual length of time messages are held by a queue and the consequences of resource overflow are not defined by the JMS API.
Rich Burridge
Kate Stout
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Gets the name of this queue. Clients that depend upon the name are not portable.
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Returns a string representation of this object.
Reimplemented from java::lang::Object. |
1.4.1