You're welcome. You can use the NMS libraries from PowerShell. I've done it many times for writing test scripts and other things. It's actually quite easy. If you want some sample code, let me know. You can then take that into a full C# app with little difficulty.
On Thu, Oct 1, 2015, 12:05 AM Jarmo Sorvari <jarmo.sorv...@tamk.fi> wrote: > > From: tbai...@gmail.com [mailto:tbai...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Tim Bain > > Sent: 30. syyskuuta 2015 15:42 > > To: ActiveMQ Users > > Subject: Re: ActiveMQ and the Windows world > > > > Most people on both Windows and Linux use the Java or C++ client > libraries > > to read and write messages from/to ActiveMQ. Do you have requirements > > that preclude that approach? If so, what are you trying to do and under > what > > constraints, so we can try to help you find a solution that works for > you? > > > The need is to be able to use the same scripting language that our windows > guy would use for the rest of the integration. A ready PowerShell module > would be ideal. Having to compile things or use Java (just to load a > message) creates a threshold of some sort. > > Thanks to Jim Gomes, too. We will look at the NMS library! > > Jarmo > > > > Tim > > On Sep 30, 2015 3:21 AM, "Jarmo Sorvari" <jarmo.sorv...@tamk.fi> wrote: > > > > > Hi > > > > > > Some Googling did not give me much on this, so I ask here: > > > > > > How do people here read and write the ActiveMQ from the windows > > world? > > > Preferably using PowerShell, but anything goes... > > > > > > Tried to find STOMP implementations or native jms speakers, but it was > > > surprisingly scant. My present guess is that we would be best off > > > reading and writing queues using ActiveMQ's REST interface. Seems to > > > me, though, that in that case, running amq from the ServiceMix package > > > is not possible (how do you activate amq's REST there?), but rather > install > > amq on its own. > > > > > > Jarmo Sorvari > > > Tampere University of Applied Sciences Finland > > > >
