Manoj Kumar Reddy - IIB Developer - Page 2

4/2/2019 Manoj Kumar Reddy | IIB Developer | Page 2
IIB Developer
IBM Integration Bus
Author: Manoj Kumar Reddy
Broker@Commands
Link | July 15, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
Here i am explaining some regular using commands
1 . Queue Manager Commands
**********************
Create a Queue Manager
crtmqm <QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME>
Start a Queue Manager
strmqm <QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME>
Stop Queue Manager
endmqm -i <QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME>
Delete Queue Manager
dltmqm <QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME>
Define and view Queue Manager Configuration using runmqsc
Open mqsc console for Queue Manager

runmqsc <QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME> –> Press Enter
Display list of Local Queue
display QLOCAL(*)
dis QLOCAL(*)
dsp QLOCAL(*)
Display list of Remote Queue
display QREMOTE(*)
Create Local Queue Under Queue Manager
DEFINE QLOCAL(QUEUE_NAME)
https://iibdeveloper.wordpress.com/author/iibdeveloper/page/2/ 1/25
Create Local Queue Under Queue Manager overriding default value e.g maxdepth
DEFINE QLOCAL(QUEUE_NAME) MAXDEPTH(100000)
Create Server Connection Channel
DEFILE CHANNEL(CHANNEL_NAME) CHLTYPE(SVRCONN) TRPTYPE(TCP)
To view the list of local queues created under a Queue Manager:
runmqsc QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME -> Press ENTER

dis qlocal(*)
end
[As an alternative to 'dis', 'display' or 'dsp' can also be used. 'end' is used
********************************
WebSphere Message Broker Commands
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
To view the Components (Broker, Configuration Manager & Queue Manager associated with the
Broker) created:
mqsilist
To view the Execution Groups created under a particular Broker: (The 4-digit number displayed
against each Execution Group is the Process ID of the Process DataFlowEngine.exe which
corresponds to an Execution Group)
mqsilist BROKER_NAME
To view the Flows & Resources (Jars, Message Dictionaries, Message Maps etc) deployed onto a
Broker’s Execution Group:
mqsilist BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

To view the Broker’s EG Properties:
mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ObjectName -n

PropertyName
To view all the properties of a Broker’s EG (‘-r’ indicates recursive fetch, use ‘-a’ for non-recursive
fetch):
mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o
AllReportableEntityNames -r
To view all the Configurable properties of a Broker (‘-r’ indicates recursive fetch, use ‘-a’ for non-
recursive fetch):
mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -c AllTypes -o AllReportableEntityNames -r
To view the Max Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG:
mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -n

jvmMaxHeapSize
To view the Min Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG:

jvmMinHeapSize
To view the Debug Port set to a Broker’s EG:

jvmDebugPort
To change the Broker’s EG Properties:
mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ObjectName -n

PropertyName -v ValueToBeSet
To change any of the Configurable properties of a Broker (‘-r’ indicates recursive fetch, use ‘-a’ for
non-recursive fetch):
mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -c ConfigurablePropertyName -o ObjectName -v NewValue
To change the Max Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG: [-v parameter should be a value in Bytes]
mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -

n jvmMaxHeapSize -v NewValue
To change the Min Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG: [-v parameter should be a value in Bytes]

n jvmMinHeapSize -v NewValue
To change the Debug Port set to a Broker’s EG: [-v parameter should be a 4-digit value]

n jvmDebugPort -v NewValue
________________________________________________________________________
Commands for taking trace: [-u indicates ‘User Trace’ and -t indicates ‘Service Trace’]
Values of -l (Trace Level) parameter:
1. normal,
2. none,
3. debug.
Values of -m (Mode) parameter:

1. safe,
2. fast.
User Trace:
To view the user trace: (Optional -f to view the trace level of a particular message flow deployed
onto an EG)
mqsirepor race BROKER_NAME -u -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME
To set the user trace: (Optional -f to view the trace level of a particular message flow deployed onto
an EG)
mqsichangetrace BROKER_NAME -u -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME

-l TRACE_LEVEL -c SIZE_OF_TRACE_IN_KB
Service Trace:
To view the service trace: (Optional -f to view the trace level of a particular message flow deployed
onto an EG)
mqsirepor race BROKER_NAME -t -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME
To set the service trace: (Optional -f to view the trace level of a particular message flow deployed
onto an EG)
mqsichangetrace BROKER_NAME -t -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME -

l TRACE_LEVEL -c SIZE_OF_TRACE
To read the trace file: (Optional -f to view the trace level of a particular message flow deployed
onto an EG)
mqsireadlog BROKER_NAME -u/-t -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME -o
PATH_TO_FILE_WITH_NAME_AND_EXTENSION
________________________________________________________________________
To create a BAR file:
mqsicreatebar -data PATH_TO_BAR_DIRECTORY -b BAR_FILE_NAME -p PROJECT_NAME -o

NAME_OF_THE_RESOURCE_TO_BE_ADDED_WITH_EXTN
[‘-cleanBuild’ parameter can be used to refresh the workspace projects and perform a clean build
before adding]
Syntax: mqsicreatebar -data workspace -b barName [-version id] [-esql21] [-p projectName […]] -o
filePath1 [filePath2 […]]
Command Options:
‘-data workspace’ workspace location (Mandatory)
‘-b barName’ bar file name to create or replace
‘-version id’ appends ‘_’ and id to compiled names in the archive (optional)
‘-esql21’ compile ESQL for brokers version 2.1 (optional)
‘-p projectName’ specify projects containing files to link (optional, multiple projects can be specified)
‘-o filePath1’ workspace relative path (including the project) of deployable files to add to the broker
archive. Multiple deployable files can be compiled in a single mqsicreatebar command.
To cancel all outstanding deployments:
mqsideploy -n PATH_TO_CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_FILE -c
To deploy a BAR file:
mqsideploy -n PATH_TO_CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_FILE -b BROKER_NAME -e
EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -a PATH_TO_BAR_FILE_NAME
To remove a flow or resource from the Broker’s EG:
mqsideploy -n PATH_TO_CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_FILE -b BROKER_NAME -e

EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -d FLOW_OR_RESOURCE_NAME_TO_BE_UNDEPLOYED
NOTE:
1. For all the mqsideploy commands above, a combination of -i, -p & -q parameters can be used
instead of -n. -i carries the machine name, -p indicates the port on which the Queue Manager is open
and -q represents the name of the Queue Manager,
2. An additional ‘-w’ parameter can be added at the end of the command to set a Timeout Value (in
seconds).
________________________________________________________________________
To reload/restart a particular Execution Group:
mqsireload BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

To reload/restart all the Execution Groups of the Broker: [This command does not restart the Broker]
mqsireload BROKER_NAME
________________________________________________________________________
To stop a Broker: [Optional ‘-i’ parameter before BROKER_NAME immediately stops the Broker,
else, the Broker is stopped in Control Mode. Optional ‘-q’ parameter after BROKER_NAME stops
the Broker’s Queue Manager along with the Broker]
[CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME, USER_NAME_SERVER or
DATABASE_INSTANCE_MANAGER can be used in place of BROKER_NAME to stop the respective
Component]
mqsistop BROKER_NAME
To stop a Broker’s EG:
mqsistop BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME
To stop a Message Flow running on a Broker’s EG:
mqsistopmsgflow BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -m MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME
________________________________________________________________________
To start a Broker:
[CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME, USER_NAME_SERVER or
DATABASE_INSTANCE_MANAGER can be used in place of BROKER_NAME to stop the respective
Component]
mqsistart BROKER_NAME
To start a Broker’s EG:
mqsistart BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

To start a Message Flow running on a Broker’s EG:
mqsistartmsgflow BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -m MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME
________________________________________________________________________
To set the DSN Name to a Broker which will be used by the flows deployed onto its’ EGs:
mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME -u USER_ID -p PASSWORD
To reset the DSN Name to a Broker which will be used by the flows deployed onto its’ EGs:
mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME – -u USER_ID -p PASSWORD
To remove the DSN Name to a Broker which was used by the flows deployed onto its’ EGs:
mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME -d

________________________________________________________________________
To list/display/export an ACL Entry:
mqsilistaclentry CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -n .configmgr_FILE_NAME -f

FILE_TO_WHICH_THE_ACL_ENTRIES_ARE_EXPORTED
To create an ACL Entry:
mqsilistaclentry CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -n .configmgr_FILE_NAME -f
FILE_FROM_WHICH_THE_ACL_ENTRIES_ARE_IMPORTED
To delete an ACL Entry:
mqsideleteaclentry CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -n .configmgr_FILE_NAME -f
FILE_FROM_WHICH_THE_ACL_ENTRIES_ARE_IMPORTED
________________________________________________________________________
To create a Broker:
mqsicreatebroker BROKER_NAME -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q

BROKER_QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME
To create a Configuration Manager:
mqsicreateconfigmgr CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q

BROKER_QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME
To create a User Name Server: [Optional ‘-r’ parameter can be added to set the Refresh Interval at
the end of the command with a value in seconds. Default value is 60 seconds]
mqsicreateusernameserver -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q BROKER_QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME

________________________________________________________________________
To delete a Broker: [Optional ‘-q’ parameter can be added to delete the associated Queue Manager
along with the Broker]
[Optional ‘-w’ parameter can be added to delete all the files related to the Broker under the work
path mentioned by ‘-w’s value]
mqsideletebroker BROKER_NAME
To delete a Configuration Manager: [Optional ‘-q’ parameter can be added to delete the associated
Queue Manager along with the Configuration Manager]
mqsideleteconfigmgr CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME
To delete a User Name Server: [Optional ‘-q’ parameter can be added to delete the associated Queue
Manager along with the User Name Server]
[Optional ‘-w’ parameter can be added to delete all the files related to the User Name Server under
the work path mentioned by ‘-w’s value]
mqsideleteusernameserver
________________________________________________________________________
To create a Configurable Service:
mqsicreateconfigurableservice BROKER_NAME -c CONFIGURABLE_SERVICE_NAME -o

ObjectName -n PropertyName -v PropertyValue
To delete a Configurable Service:
mqsideleteconfigurableservice BROKER_NAME -c CONFIGURABLE_SERVICE_NAME -o

ObjectName
________________________________________________________________________
To perform the Component Verification:
mqsicvp COMPONENT_NAME
[COMPONENT_NAME can be BROKER_NAME or CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME]
Stay Tune for Remaining Commands…
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Real-Time Issues
April 17, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
The following scenarios are wri en by Neha Upadhyay & Manoj Kumar
EXCEPTION HANDLING :
Here we are explaining how the message is handled in case of failure occurs in a message flow.
Eg: Scenario
MQInput node(out)-Compute node->MQOutput node
If an error is thrown by any node (Compute or MQOutput) in your message flow, and if you don’t
have any Try-Catch node in between your MQInput node and other nodes, the message is rolled-
back to MQInput node, it then propagates to the nodes connected to Catch terminal of MQInput
node.
Note: For a flow(any) don’t have any Try-Catch Node in between InputNode(Any InputNode) and other nodes,
and an exception is raised in the flow in this case the message is goes back to the InputNode and propagate to
the catch terminal of the InputNode(Any InputNode) if it is connected to other node.
If the catch terminal is not connected, and the message is processed under Transactional control, the
message will be put back on the input queue. The MQInput node will read this message again to
“retry” the processing. If the back-out count at this stage is greater than back-out threshold, the
message will be propagated to the failure terminal of MQ Input node.
If the failure terminal is not connected, the message is put back on the back-out queue, if one is
defined for this input queue. If the back-out queue is not defined the message will be sent to queue
managers DLQ. If there is no DLQ defined for this queue manager, the message remains in the input
queue.
Throw node is used to throw an exception, for example you can a ach a Throw node to throw an
exception if the condition results into FALSE. In this case, you would a ach Throw node to the false
terminal of your filter node.
Try-catch node is same as try-catch block in any programming language. It has two output terminals
named try and catch. If an error occurs while processing message in your try terminal, message will
be rolled-back to Try-Catch node, it will then propagate to catch terminal.
For more information on these nodes please refer to help text in the Control Center.
Deployment Issue : IBM defined and Remotefiles exist in multiple

folder with different content
Reason :Some times we are using multiple libraries for our message flow and the libraries contains
some default xsd’s (Eg:RecordSeparatedFieldFormat.xsd ),if multiple libraries contains same file
name with different content then this issue raised.
Solution : Compare the two files and replace the content of older-data file with the other file content.
Stay Tune for Remaining Concepts…
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Database@Broker
Link | April 8, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
Here i am explaining how broker connects to the database , there are 2 types of connections are there
1.ODBC 2.JDBC
Depending upon the node(Code) we need to choose JDBC/ODBC
When to use ODBC :

If you are working on following nodes and want to interact with database then you need to create
ODBC Connection
Compute Node
Database Nodes
Filter Node
Means if you are using any .esql in message flow then you have to create ODBC (System DSN) for
connecting to the database.
How to create ODBC Connection?
For ODBC we need to create System DSN, and mention the System DSN name in the properties of
Node(Compute/Database/Filter).
Step1 : goto the path (linux) –––––> /var/mqsi/odbc/odbc.ini ––>Here you need to create DSN as
mentioned below (this is for Oracle)
NOTE : Here you need to remove color content and mention proper values while firing the
commands.
[DSNName] ––>Your DSN Name

Driver=/opt/ibm/mqsi/9.0.0.0/ODBC/V7.0/lib/UKora26.so
Description=DataDirect 7.0 ODBC Oracle Wire Protocol
HostName= ––––>IP of your Database Machine
PortNumber= ––––>Database Port
ServiceName=XE
CatalogOptions=0
EnableStaticCursorsForLongData=0
ApplicationUsingThreads=1
EnableDescribeParam=1
OptimizePrepare=1
WorkArounds=536870912
ProcedureRetResults=1
ColumnSizeAsCharacter=1
LoginTimeout=0
Here you need to change only 3 things 1.DSN Name ,2.HostName , 3.PortNumber
Step2 : # set the database credentials

mqsisetdbparms BrokerName -n odbc::DSNName -u UserName -p Password
#Note : Here UserName&Password of your Schema.
Step3 : # verify the odbc connection and datasource setup

mqsicvp -n DSNName -u UserName -p Password
#Note : Here UserName&Password of your Schema.
When to use JDBC :

If you are working on following nodes and want to interact with database then you need to create
JDBC Connection
JavaCompute Node
Mapping Node
How to create JDBC Connection?
Creating Jdbc Connection -ORACLE : You need to run following commands in your Broker Console
mqsicreateconfigurableservice IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n connectionUrlFormat -v

jdbc:oracle:thin:[user]/[password]@[serverName]:[portNumber]:[connectionUrlFormatA r1]
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n databaseName -v XE
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n databaseSchemaNames -v

DBSchemaName
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n databaseType -v oracle
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n jarsURL -v

/opt/oracle/instantclient_11_2/jlib/
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n maxConnectionPoolSize -v 10
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n jdbcProviderXASupport -v false
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n connectionUrlFormatA r1 -v XE
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n portNumber -v DB PORT
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n serverName -v IP of the Database

Machine
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n type4DriverClassName -v

oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver
mqsichangeproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -n securityIdentity -v test@test
#Note :security profile is anything but same you need to mention in the following (mqsisetdbparms)
command
#Setup user/password:
mqsisetdbparms IB9NODE -n jdbc::test@test -u UserName -p Password
#Note : Here UserName and Passwords are your Schema’s credentials.
#Report Property: shows connection details

mqsireportproperties IB9NODE -c JDBCProviders -o TEST -r
Expl : Here you need to change your DSN name instead of TEST & you need to mention your schema
name ,IP,PORT
3.Nodes
March 13, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
Three programming constructs are used to develop an Application in IIB:
Nodes
Message Models
Message Flows
Nodes :
Nodes are the building blocks of the message flows.

Nodes are like functions , used to write logics/preocessing /rooting…the messages.
There are many built_in nodes in Broker toolkit, those are divided in to groups based on their
behavior…These groups are present in Node-Pale e of the toolkit.
Node Pale e in the Tool kit
Nodes contains terminals for connecting other nodes,we can change the message path by using this
terminals.
Node Terminals
Every node takes the data(message) from input_terminal (in case of InputNodes there is no
input_terminal they fetch data/message based on their properties).
Terminals : We can make connections between the terminals to define the routes that a message can
take through a message flow(between nodes). The following are most commonly used terminals in
Broker.
In: In_terminal is used to take input/message from other node.
NOTE : The OUTPUT_terminals only propagate the message when these terminals are connected to
the next nodes , otherwise no response is propagate to the next nodes.
Out : It is an OUTPUT_terminal is used to send a proper response/message to the next node.

Fault : It is an OUTPUT _is used to send a fault response(if any fault occurs in the node).
Failure :It is an OUTPUT_terminal to which a message is routed if a failure is detected when the
message is propagated to the Out flow (such as a message validation failure).
Failures routed to this terminal include failures caused by the retry processing occurring before
the retry propagates the message to the Out flow.
End of Data : It is an OUTPUT_terminal to which the End of Data message is routed after all the
messages in a file have been processed .
Catch : It is an OUTPUT_terminal to which the message is routed if an exception is thrown
downstream and caught by this node.
HTTPTimeout : It is an OUTPUT_terminal to to which a timeout fault message is routed if the a
node that is connected to the Out terminal does not respond within the time interval that is
specified by the Maximum client wait time property.
Open : It is an OUTPUT_terminal , for TCPIP nodes at the time of connection.established the
connection details are propagates to Open-terminal.
Close : It is an OUTPUT_terminal , for TCPIP nodes at the time of connection closed the
connection details are propagates to close-terminal.
No Message : The output_terminal to which the input message is routed if no message is available
on the queue.
Warning : The output_terminal to which the output tree is propagated if an error occurs in the
node while trying to get a message from the queue.
Unknown : The output_terminal to which the message is routed if the specified filter expression
evaluates to unknown or a null value.
False : The output_terminal to which the message is routed if the specified filter expression
evaluates to false.
True : The output terminal to which the message is routed if the specified filter expression
evaluates to true.
First : The output_terminal to which the input message is routed in the first instance.
Second :The output_terminal to which the input message is routed in the second instance. The
message is routed to this terminal only if routing to First is successful.
The following are the nodes present in the toolkit
Built-In Nodes
Here i am explaining some of the most frequently used Nodes.
Note : Input nodes are always be the first node of the flow
MQInput : Use an MQInput node if any message arrives in to a defined queqe (MQqueue) then the
node is fetch the message and initiates the message flow.
MQOutPut : This node uses to take a message from the flow and put the message in to the
destination queue (queue that you specify).
MQGet : Unlike MQInput node we can use MQGet node any where(except start position) in the
message flow . Use an MQGet node if any message arrives in to a defined queqe (MQqueue) then the
node is fetch the message and passes it to the next node.
MQReply : It takes the properties(Q Name,Qmngr Name…etc) from the incoming message and store
that message in to specified Queue.
HTTPAsyncRequest : Using this node we can send multiple requests to a web service(web service
need to have H pAsyncResponse node) asynchronously means no need to wait for response for a
particular message ,we can send multiple requests.
HTTPAsyncResponse : Using this node we can send responses to the client asynchronously means
irrespective of requests (client need to have H pAsyncResponse node) .
HTTPInput : Using this node to receive an HTTP message from an HTTP client for processing by a
message flow.
HTTPReply : Using this node to return a response to an HTTP client.
HTTPRequest : Using this node flow can interact with a remote web service (using URL).
HTTPHeader : Using this node to add, modify, or delete HTTP headers such as HTTPInput,
HTTPResponse, HTTPRequest and HTTPReply.
SOAPInput : This node process client SOAP messages(based on operation Name), so that the broker
operates as a SOAP Web Services provider.
SOAPReply : This node sends SOAP messages from the broker to the originating client (respected
client , means from where this node gets request) in response to a message received by a SOAPInput
node.
SOAPRequest : Using this node to send a SOAP request to the remote Web service (using URL).
SOAPAsyncRequest : Using this node we can send multiple requests to a web service(web service
need to have SOAPAsyncResponse node) asynchronously means no need to wait for response for a
particular message ,we can send multiple requests.
SOAPAsyncResponse : Using this node we can send responses to the client asynchronously means
irrespective of requests (client need to have SOAPAsyncResponse node) .
SOAPEnvelope : This node is used to add SOAP envelope(eg.Soap.header…) onto an existing

message.
SOAPExtract : This node is used to remove SOAP envelope(eg.Soap.header…) onto an existing

message.
For be er understanding about Soap Structure ClickHere
Filter : This node is used to change the route of a message based on the message content (we need to
mention the ESQL-Condition).We can’t built OutputRoot using this node.
RouteToLabel : Using this node in the combination with one or more Label nodes to dynamically
determine the route that a message takes through the message flow, based on its content.
Label : Using this node to process a message that is propagated by a RouteToLabel node to
dynamically determine the route that the message takes through the message flow.
Route : Using this node we can change the route of the message . It is just like filter node but here we
need to provide XPath expressions instead of ESQL conditions and also we can multiple out
terminals using Route node but we can’t using Filter node.
Mapping : Using this node to construct one or more new messages and populate them with various
types of information.You can populate the new messages with the following types of information:
New information
Modified information from the input message
Information taken from a database
Compute : This is one of the most powerful node in IIB ,Using this node we can construct one or
more new output messages.Using Compute node to:
Build a new message using a set of assignment statements

Copy messages between parsers
Convert messages from one code set to another
Transform messages from one format to another
Information taken from a database
Input Node : We use this node as an In-terminal for a subflow .
Output Node : We use this node as an Out-terminal for a subflow .
Throw Node : Use the Throw node to throw an exception in a message flow.An exception can be
caught and processed by:
A preceding(Before) TryCatch node

The message flow input node (the built-in nodes, for example HTTPInput and MQInput, have
Catch terminals)
Trace Node : Use the Trace node to generate trace records that you can use to monitor the behavior
of a message flow.(Displays clear logs of background process).
TryCatch Node : Use the TryCatch node to provide a special handler for exception processing.(If any
exception raises in the message flow message is propagated to the catch terminal).
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Manoj p Reddy
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FlowOrder Node : Use the FlowOrder node to control the order in which a message is processed by a
message flow(we can control the sequence of the nodes(sub-flows) connected to this node terminals).
RecetContentDescriptor Node : Use the ResetContentDescriptor node to request that the message is
reparsed by a different parser and also we can check (Validate)the format&properties of the incoming
messages with respect to the properties defined in this node.
Database Node : Use the Database node to interact with a database that is identified by the node
properties. The Database node handles both predefined and self-defining messages.
DatabaseInput Node : Use the DatabaseInput node to detect events recorded in a database, and to
retrieve the data affected by those events.
DatabaseRetrieve Node : Use the DatabaseRetrieve node to ensure that information in a message is
up to date. Note : Instead of using this node we can use a simple select (ESQL)statement along with a
condition is be er option.
DatabaseRoute Node : This node provides a similar function to the Route node, but the routing
decision is based on the contents of database.
FileInput Node : Use the FileInput node to process messages that are read from files.
FileOutput Node : Use the FileOutput node to write messages into files.
FileRead Node : Use the FileRead node to read one record, or the entire contents of a file, from within
a message flow. Note : Unlike FileInputNode we can use it any where in the flow except starting
position.
TCPIPClientInput Node : Used to start a message flow on receiving data from a TCP/IP connection
from a server application.(Create a TCPIP client connection to a TCPIP Socket and receive the data
over the connection).
TCPIPClient Output Node : Obtains a connection to a server application and sends data over that
connection.
TCPIPClient Receive Node : Lets you receive data from a TCP/IP connection to a server application
in the middle of a message flow.
TCPIPServer Input Node : Lets you start a message flow on receiving data from a TCP/IP
connection to a client application.
TCPIPServer Output Node : Obtains a connection to a client application and sends data over that
connection.
TCPIPServer Receive Node : Lets you receive data from a TCP/IP connection to a client application
in the middle of a message flow.
For testing TCPIP nodes from your flow we can use following tool :
TCP/IP Builder is a Windows Socket testing tool. You will be able to create a socket manually, connect
it (or listen for connections), send and receive data through it.
You may setup local IP and Port, TCP/UDP protocol, keep alive, out-of-band data, DNS Resolver,
System info, on-line help, RAW Packet Detail. Click here to open download link .
Validate Node : Using this node we can check(validate) incoming message domain , model and also
body of the message.
TimeOutNotification Node : Using this node we can initiate our message flow at time intervals that
are specified in the configuration of this node.
For More Information about Built-In-Nodes ClickHere
STAY TUNE FOR REMAINING PART………
2.Let’s Start IIB
February 21, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
Now you have the basic knowledge on xml & xsd’s and Database.
Broker is not Independent(Up to version 9) , without MQ there is No Broker(Up to version 9) ..Means

it can’t run… So first we need to install MQ on your machine the download link as follows
Download MQ
The latest version of the message Broker is 10.0 but still most of the companies using the version 9
You can download the Message Broker by using following link :
Download Message Broker V9
Benefits of IBM Integration Bus (formerly WMB)
Routes, Transforms, Augments “messages”

Supports multi-format (XML, SOAP, fixed, variable length etc.)
Accepts multi-protocol (HTTP, JMS, MQ, SOAP, TCP/IP, local files, FTP, etc.)
Offers full database support (DB2, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, Sybase, etc.)
Supports common ERP and EIS interfaces (CICS, IMS, SAP, PeopleSoft, Siebel, etc.)
Provides a drag ‘n drop visual development based upon Eclipse, supporting a variety of
development languages (Java, eSQL, XSLT, PHP, .Net, etc.)
Offers a scalable, high-performance, resilient, low-latency “execution container”
Provides transactional (2PC) support (MQ, DB2)
Supports Point-To-Point, Pub/Sub, Event, Synchronous and Asynchronous message processing
styles
Includes full life-cycle tooling (development, administration, runtime)
Is extensible with open parser, node & administration interfaces
Supports all major hardware and O/S platforms
IBM Integration Bus technical overview :
Integration Bus enables information packaged as messages to flow between different business
applications, ranging from large traditional systems through to unmanned devices such as sensors on
pipelines.
Technical Overview of Integration Bus
IBM Integration Bus processes messages in two ways:
Message routing
Message transformation.
Message routing :
Messages can be routed from sender to recipient based on the content of the message.
The message flows that you design control message routing. A message flow describes the operations
to be performed on the incoming message, and the sequence in which they are carried out.
Each message flow consists of the following parts:
A series of steps used to process a message; see Message flow nodes.

Connections between the nodes, defining routes through the processing; see Message flow
connections.
Message transformation :
Messages can be transformed before being delivered
They can be transformed from one format to another format based on the requirements of the
sender and the recipient.
They can be transformed by modifying, combining, adding, or removing data fields, perhaps
involving the use of information stored in a database.
Message :
In general meaning-full data /Information is called a message , In broker we are using messages to
transmit the information/data from one application to another application/system.
Each message that flows through a broker has a specific structure that is meaningful to the
applications that send or receive that message.
When you create a message in the WebSphere Message Broker Toolkit, you define the fields
(Elements) in the message.
When you deploy a message set to a broker, the message model is sent to the broker in a form
appropriate to the parser that is used to parse and write the message.An example of a message
format is XML.
parser :
A parser is a program that interprets the physical bit stream of an incoming message, and creates an
logical representation of the message in a tree structure.
The parser also regenerates a bit stream for an outgoing message from the message tree
representation.
There are 2 types of environments in the tool kit
1. Development Environment –––> for developing the applications (For the creation of message
flows, message sets, and other message flow application resources)
Toolkit Development Perspective
2.Runtime Environment –––> Contains the components for running those message flow applications
that are created in the development environment.
For running our applications we need to create Run-time environment in our machine(toolkit)
The dependency as follows
ExecutionGroup(IntegrationServer) –> Broker(IntegrationNode)–> QManager(MQ)
That means QManagers contains Brokers, and Brokers contains Execution groups.
A QManager can contain only one Broker and a Broker can contain many Executiongroups
Broker :
A broker is a set of execution processes that hosts one or more message flows to route, transform.
The broker routes, transforms, and manipulates messages according to the logic that is defined in
their message flow applications.
ExecutionGroup :
An execution group is a named grouping of message flows that have been assigned to a broker.
Execution groups enable message flows within the broker to be grouped together.
Every broker contains a default execution group and we can create any number of execution groups.
1.IIB Introduction
February 7, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy
What is Integration ?
Integration – The act of combining (or adding or Merging) parts to make a unified system.
Integration middleware represents a software systems that offer runtime services for
communications, integration application execution, monitoring and operations.
What is Integration Bus and why it’s required ?
In general terms – BUS is a connection between two or more devices/components/systems and is used
to transfers the data between them.
Integration Bus – Integration bus is a software component that is used to convert/Translate the the
entire application/software from one environment to another environment.
Integration Bus is designed to solve all integration requirements between back-end systems, from
simple point-to-point connectivity to sophisticated topological pa erns such as ESBs. It has a wide
range of built-In connectors that enable integration between web services, files, databases, packaged
applications such as SAP and Microsoft Dynamics CRM, plus a variety of configuration and
transformation options such as graphical mapping, Java™, and Microsoft .NET.
Challenges and IssuesBusinesses facing today
Now-a -days businesses using so many different software programs to fill their needs, sometimes it’s
necessary that the different programs work together to get the end results they are looking for. In
those situations, middleware is required.
The Olden Applications :
1 mainframe computer, 1 user device,1 network connection,1 population of users,1 set of user
requirements,1 user location,1program,1 program “owner”.
The Modern (Middleware) Applications :
Composite Applications,Many computers,Many user devices,Many types of network

connections,Many diverse populations of users,Many different user requirements, Many user
locations,Many programs,Many program “owners”.
Modern Middleware Application
What are benefits of Integration ?
Provide a be er Work Environment

Make More Money in short time
Easier to Implement when compared to other technologies
IBM Integration Bus make it easier for you to develop, deploy, and manage integration solutions
Help your entire organization make smarter business decisions by providing rapid access,
visibility and control over data as it flows through your business applications and systems.
Connect throughout an array of heterogeneous applications and web services, removing the
need for complex point-to-point connectivity.
Provide extensive support for Microsoft applications and services to make the most of your
existing Microsoft .NET skills and software investment.
Deliver a standardized, simplified and flexible integration foundation to help you more quickly
and easily support business needs and scale with business growth.
Introduction to Application :
In general Organizations probably uses many applications and services,

These applications probably wri en by different people using different languages and technologies,
reside on different hardware platforms, use different operating systems, and provide very different
functionality.
Mostly there are support for one to one services (isolated functionality)
Higher costs, and inefficient response to customers.
Application Integration :
Application integration (sometimes called enterprise application integration or EAI) is the process of
bringing data or a function from one application program together with that of another application
program.
Enterprise application integration is an integration framework composed of a collection of

technologies and services to enable integration of systems and applications across an enterprise.
Sample Architecture of application Integration :
Simple Architecture of Middleware Application
Complex Architecture of Middleware Application
Get an Idea on bellow before start learning IIB :
XML , XSD for creating (building) XMLNSC messages structure

Good knowledge on Database like Oracle , MySQL
Knowledge on any programming language like Java , C , C++ …etc these concepts are used to
understand the ESQL programming.
The following is one of the best site to learn XML & XSD’s
learn xml & xsd’s
The following is one of the best site to learn SQL
Learn SQL
Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

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IBM Integration Bus

Author: Manoj Kumar Reddy

Link | July 15, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy

Here i am explaining some regular using commands

1 . Queue Manager Commands

Open mqsc console for Queue Manager

runmqsc QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME -> Press ENTER

WebSphere Message Broker Commands

mqsilist BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ObjectName -n

To view the Max Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG:

mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -n

To view the Min Heap Size set to a Broker’s EG:

mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -n

To view the Debug Port set to a Broker’s EG:

mqsireportproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -n

To change the Broker’s EG Properties:

mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ObjectName -n

mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -c ConﬁgurablePropertyName -o ObjectName -v NewValue

mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -

mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -

mqsichangeproperties BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -o ComIbmJVMManager -

Values of -m (Mode) parameter:

mqsirepor race BROKER_NAME -u -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME

mqsichangetrace BROKER_NAME -u -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME

mqsichangetrace BROKER_NAME -t -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME -f MESSAGE_FLOW_NAME -

mqsicreatebar -data PATH_TO_BAR_DIRECTORY -b BAR_FILE_NAME -p PROJECT_NAME -o

To cancel all outstanding deployments:

To remove a ﬂow or resource from the Broker’s EG:

mqsideploy -n PATH_TO_CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_FILE -b BROKER_NAME -e

To reload/restart a particular Execution Group:

mqsireload BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

To start a Broker’s EG:

mqsistart BROKER_NAME -e EXECUTION_GROUP_NAME

mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME -u USER_ID -p PASSWORD

mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME – -u USER_ID -p PASSWORD

mqsisetdbparms BROKER_NAME -n DSN_NAME -d

mqsilistaclentry CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -n .conﬁgmgr_FILE_NAME -f

mqsicreatebroker BROKER_NAME -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q

To create a Conﬁguration Manager:

mqsicreateconﬁgmgr CONFIGURATION_MANAGER_NAME -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q

mqsicreateusernameserver -i USER_ID -a PASSWORD -q BROKER_QUEUE_MANAGER_NAME

To create a Conﬁgurable Service:

mqsicreateconﬁgurableservice BROKER_NAME -c CONFIGURABLE_SERVICE_NAME -o

To delete a Conﬁgurable Service:

mqsideleteconﬁgurableservice BROKER_NAME -c CONFIGURABLE_SERVICE_NAME -o

To perform the Component Veriﬁcation:

Stay Tune for Remaining Commands…

April 17, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy

MQInput node(out)-Compute node->MQOutput node

Deployment Issue : IBM defined and Remotefiles exist in multiple

Stay Tune for Remaining Concepts…

Link | April 8, 2016 by Manoj Kumar Reddy

Depending upon the node(Code) we need to choose JDBC/ODBC

When to use ODBC :

How to create ODBC Connection?

[DSNName] ––>Your DSN Name

Step2 : # set the database credentials

#Note : Here UserName&Password of your Schema.

Step3 : # verify the odbc connection and datasource setup

#Note : Here UserName&Password of your Schema.

When to use JDBC :

Routes, Transforms, Augments “messages”