ContextFactory.CreateQueue Method

Creates a representation of a durable/non-temporary Queue in the API.

Before creating a IFlow instance to a durable Queue on the appliance, the queue must be first provisioned. Applications can provision durable/non-temporary queues using Provision(IEndpoint, EndpointProperties, Int32, Object).

Applications can send or receive Guaranteed messages from a Queue, messages received on a Queue have a single consumer. Multiple subscribing clients can listen for messages on the same Queue, but once any client retrieves a particular message from the Queue and acknowledges it, that message is consumed and is no longer available to other potential subscribing clients. To consume messages from a Queue, client applications must create a Flow using CreateFlow(...) on ISession passing in the corresponding IQueue instance.

For SolOS Version 4.4, only exclusive Queues are supported on an appliance with a CRB (Content Routing Blade). An exclusive Queue can have multiple active flows at any given time, but only one flow in the set of bound flows can actually consume messages. If the currently consuming flow is closed, one of the standby flows take over and start consuming messages from that Queue.

Note: This method is obsolete, and its usage with appliances running SolOS Version 5.4 and greater is strongly discouraged. Applications should use CreateQueue(String) instead.

Creates a representation of a durable/non-temporary queue in the API, given its name and the Virtual Router Name of the hosting appliance.

Before creating a IFlow instance to a durable queue on the appliance, the queue must be first provisioned. Applications can provision durable/non-temporary queues using Provision(IEndpoint, EndpointProperties, Int32, Object).

Applications can send or receive Guaranteed messages from a Queue, messages received on a Queue have a single consumer. Multiple subscribers can listen for messages on the same Queue, but once any subscriber retrieves a particular message from the Queue and acknowledge it, that message is consumed and is no longer available to other potential subscribers. To consume messages from a Queue, client applications must create a Flow using CreateFlow(...) on ISession passing in the corresponding IQueue instance.