That was exactly the problem.
I'm adding AMQ support to code that already has functions for encoding
data for byte-order, so that's not a problem. When I pass the right
variable into setData() I get the correct result.
Thanks,
//Bill
On 08/11/2009 02:26 PM, Ted Ross wrote:
Bill,
I'm not completely following your example. What is "env.envMsg"? If
you use "messageData" as the argument to .setData, then
.getData().length() should be the same as length.
Please be advised that the contents of dataStruct will be copied
octet-for-octet into the message payload. This message may not be
usable on the receiving system if that system's architecture or
endian-order are different.
-Ted
Bill Whiting wrote:
I'm trying to send a message with non-printable characters in the
content.
I added the bytes to a string and then called setData() like this
std::string messageData((char *)dataStruct, length);
aMessage.setData(env.envMsg);
where dataStruct is the binary contentthat needs to be inserted into
the message
and length is the number of bytes in the payload.
What I'm seeing is that aMessage.getData().length() is zero
but messageData.length().
what am I missing? shouldn't this work?
//Bill
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