XML Messaging Using JBoss

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Tutorial: XML Messaging Using JBoss

It\'s common practice to share data using FTP, but an increasingly popular alternative is to use a messaging service. As always, each approach has its own pros and cons, depending on the nature of "what to share," how easy it is to implement the technolog

Tutorial Details:

In this article, I will focus on data sharing, with the common producer-consumer model, using open source software such as:

JBoss: A popular open source application server
Quartz: A job scheduling system
Hibernate: An object/relational persistence and query service for Java
Castor: A Java-XML data-binding framework
The interactions between them are managed by Java Management Extensions (JMX). Please refer to their respective home pages if you are unfamiliar with these frameworks.

As for the Java Messaging Service (JMS) provider, you can choose either WebSphere MQ or JBossMQ. This is fully configurable in the jboss-service.xml file provided. By using JMS, your application becomes "loosely coupled." Some benefits of using it are:

Messages can be prioritized.
Messages can be delivered synchronously or asynchronously.
Messages are guaranteed to be delivered.
This article is about how to use the set of open source tools listed above, not about why I choose them, nor why I need them. There are obviously a million and one different ways to deal with the producer-consumer model. The idea behind using JMX is to have a more flexible "federated" approach, so that different functions are handled by different processes.

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