2008/10/2 kneumei <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > Perhaps I am misunderstanding how JMS works, or maybe I didn't explain myself > very well. How I am viewing JMS's relationship to my code right now is like > this: My business objects (with their associated queues) are on the server. > They produce messages. Consumers (on a client machine) may come and go, but > the queue should not be destroyed until the business object is (that way > future clients might connect to the same queue). If my understanding of > temporary queues is correct, the queue will be destroyed whenever a client > disconnects from the queue.
The queue is owned by the connection which creates it. So your business object creates the queue; when you close it, you close the connection and the temporary queue goes away. -- James ------- http://macstrac.blogspot.com/ Open Source Integration http://open.iona.com
