> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ian McCallion [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> The problem with using any EJB server for the requirement you
> describe is that
> none of them have support for driving EJBs from MQSeries, or
> even from JMS, so
> you will need to design your own piece of "middleware" to do
> this. It is
> impossible to write this middleware as a set of portable EJBs.
>
> One theoretical option would be to develop a "message
> monitor" running outside
> of the EJB server which acted as the EJB client on behalf of
> the incoming
> messages. I know from experience that writing a message
> monitor is a big job,
> and I personally would not recommend my clients to do it.
>
> Sun tell us that the next version of EJB will include some
> form of integration
> with JMS, which I think means that the EJB server will become
> a message monitor.
> Maybe that will address your requirement.
>
> Ian McCallion
> CICS Business Unit
> IBM Hursley
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tel: ++44-1962-818065
> Fax: ++44-1962-818069
Well, yes, it will, but I can't afford to wait... I thought I saw on your
(IBM's) site that Webshpere 3.0 Enterprise came with MQSeries? Are they not
integrated?
I suppose I don't have to do this with EJB... it just seemed like a nice way
to do things.
Has anyone had any experience with Bea's eLink and MessageQ, or with
GlueBeans.com's EJB containers? They both seem to bridge the app integration
/ Message based Middleware / EJB gaps....
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