Working with JMS messages on OSB – Part 1: Creating and Configuring Queues

Java Message Service, or JMS is an API for Java middleware oriented messages through the JMS API where two or more applications can communicate by messages.

Let this first Post learn to Create and Configure locally a JMS queue in the Oracle Service Bus Web Console, then learn how to Create a Message to send through this JMS Queue and soon after we will Receive this message and store it in our database using a BPEL process

See the links below to check the other parts:

• Working with JMS messages on OSB – Part 1: Creating and Configuring Queues
• Working with JMS messages on OSB – Part 2: Publishing a Message Queue
• Working with JMS Messages on OSB – Part 3: Receiving Message

Let’s start 🙂

In your browser go to the address http://localhost:9000/console

Note: The 9000 port is the number I chose to create my Domain OSB

Login:

In the screenshot below click JMS Servers to create our JMS server

Click below New

Fill as follows:

Name: BlogJMSServer

Persistent Store: FileStore (will be set up local files for your JMS queues)

Click Next

Below Target in select AdminServer and click Finish

See below our JMS Server created.

Now let’s create our JMS Module for that click JMS Modules as follows:

Below click New to create a module which is actually just a place where we “organize” our ranks and settings

Fill as follows:

Name: BlogModule

Descriptr File Name: BlogModule

On Location In Domain can leave blank and click Next

In Server AdminServer select the option and click Next

Below check the Would you like to add resources to this JMS system module and click Finish

See below our BlogModule was created and we can now create the rest of our settings:

Now let’s create our connection factory, for it yet in the screen above click New, select the connection factory and click Next option as below

Fill as follows:

Name: ConnectionFactoryBlog

JNDI Name: ConnectionFactoryBlog

Leave everything else like this (default) and click Next

Click on the screen below Advanced Targeting

Now click Create a New Subdeployment

Down in Subdeplyment Name put the nameConnectionFactoryBlogSubdeployment and click OK

Below sure that in Subdeployments Factory is the name we created and Servers check the AdminServer option and click Finish

Below we create our connection factory successfully created and is pointing (Targets) correctly to our AdminServer

We will now create our Queue

Even in the above screen click New, select the Queue option and click Next as follows:

Fill as follows:

Name: BlogQueue

JNDI Name: BlogQueue

Click Next

In Subdeployments click on Create a New Subdeployment

In Subdeployment Name: put the name BlogQueueSubdeployment and click OK

Note that in Subdeployments already named we create JMS Servers and select the JMS server we created (BlogJMSServer) and click Finish

See below our Queue (BlogQueue) was created successfully and is pointing (Targets) correctly to our JMS server (BlogJMSServer)

There, we have already created and configured our JMS Queue successfully.

Hugs and until the Next

/:-D