Below are some commands for creating mq objects.
Use the DEFINE QLOCAL to create a local queue
DEFINE QLOCAL ('myqueue') +
DESCR('my test queue') +
PUT(ENABLED) +
DEFPRTY(0) +
DEFPSIST(YES) +
DEFPRESP(SYNC) +
SCOPE(QMGR) +
GET(ENABLED) +
PROPCTL(COMPAT) +
DEFREADA(NO) +
MAXDEPTH(999999999) +
CLUSTER(' ') +
CLUSNL(' ') +
DEFBIND(OPEN) +
CLWLRANK(0) +
CLWLPRTY(0) +
CUSTOM('capexpry(25920000)') +
REPLACE
Use the DEFINE QALIAS to create an alias queue
DEFINE QALIAS ('myaliasq') +
DESCR('My alias queue') +
PUT(ENABLED) +
DEFPSIST(YES) +
SCOPE(QMGR) +
GET(ENABLED) +
TARGET ('REMOTE QUEUE')
Use the DEFINE QREMOTE to create a remote queue
DEFINE QREMOTE (REMOTE QUEUE) +
DESCR ('Remote Queue') +
RNAME (REMOTE QUEUE) +
RQMNAME (QMGR1) +
XMITQ (XMIT1)
You can save the commands in a text file.
Use the runmqsc command to issue MQSC commands to a queue manager.
runmqsc QMGR < C:\Temp\MQ_Objects.txt > C:\Temp\result.txt
The above command will invoke the MQSC commands in the text file against the QMGR queue manager. The result is sent to result.txt.
From WebSphere MQ veriosn 8.0.0.4, a new attribute CAPEXPRY has been introduced that can be used to alleviate problems of messages building up and hitting maximum depth limits. Setting this attribute on a destination means that when a message is put to that destination, the expiry time of the message will be limited to the value set in CAPEXPRY.
