Use the WebLogic JMS Client for Microsoft .NET
Overview of the WebLogic JMS .NET Client
What is the WebLogic JMS .NET Client?
Supported JMS Features
How the WebLogic JMS .NET Client Works
Configuring WebLogic Server
Configuring the Listen Port
Configuring JMS Resources for the JMS .NET Client
Interoperating with Previous WebLogic Server Releases
Understanding the WebLogic JMS .NET API
Installing and Copying the WebLogic JMS .NET Client Libraries
Installing the WebLogic JMS .NET Client
Location of Installed Components
Copying the Library to the Client Machine
Developing a Basic JMS Application Using the WebLogic JMS .NET API
Creating a JMS .NET Client Application
Example: Writing a Basic PTP JMS .NET Client Application
Prerequisites
Basic Steps
Using Advanced Concepts in JMS .NET Client Applications
Programming Considerations
Using WebLogic JMS Extensions
Message Compression
Unit-of-Order
Message Delivery Time
One-Way Message Sends
Include user-id as JMSXUserId
Message Delivery Attempts
Limitations of Using the WebLogic JMS .NET Client
Unsupported JMS 1.1 Standard Features
Unsupported JMS 1.1 Optional Features
Unsupported WebLogic JMS Extensions
Transactions
Exchanging Messages Between Different Language Environments
Specifying the URL Format
Using DNS Alias Host Names
Implementing Security With the JMS .NET Client
Configuring Logging and Debugging
Server Side
Client Side
Understanding Socket and Threading Behavior
Data Conversion Between Java and .NET
Endian Conversions
Signed and Unsigned Byte Conversions
Byte Array Transfers
Time Conversions
Best Practices
JMS .NET Client Sample Application
MessagingSample.cs
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