ActiveMQ command line: publish messages to a queue from a file?










2















I have an app that uses ActiveMQ, and typically, I test it by using AMQ's web UI to send messages to queues that my software is consuming from.



I'd like to semi-automate this and was hoping AMQ's command line has the capability to send a message to a specific queue by either providing that message as text in the command invocation, or ideally, reading it out of a file.



Examples:



./activemq-send queue="my-queue" messageFile="~/someMessage.xml"


or:



./activemq-send queue="my-queue" message="<someXml>...</someXml>"


Is there any way to do this?










share|improve this question


























    2















    I have an app that uses ActiveMQ, and typically, I test it by using AMQ's web UI to send messages to queues that my software is consuming from.



    I'd like to semi-automate this and was hoping AMQ's command line has the capability to send a message to a specific queue by either providing that message as text in the command invocation, or ideally, reading it out of a file.



    Examples:



    ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" messageFile="~/someMessage.xml"


    or:



    ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" message="<someXml>...</someXml>"


    Is there any way to do this?










    share|improve this question
























      2












      2








      2








      I have an app that uses ActiveMQ, and typically, I test it by using AMQ's web UI to send messages to queues that my software is consuming from.



      I'd like to semi-automate this and was hoping AMQ's command line has the capability to send a message to a specific queue by either providing that message as text in the command invocation, or ideally, reading it out of a file.



      Examples:



      ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" messageFile="~/someMessage.xml"


      or:



      ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" message="<someXml>...</someXml>"


      Is there any way to do this?










      share|improve this question














      I have an app that uses ActiveMQ, and typically, I test it by using AMQ's web UI to send messages to queues that my software is consuming from.



      I'd like to semi-automate this and was hoping AMQ's command line has the capability to send a message to a specific queue by either providing that message as text in the command invocation, or ideally, reading it out of a file.



      Examples:



      ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" messageFile="~/someMessage.xml"


      or:



      ./activemq-send queue="my-queue" message="<someXml>...</someXml>"


      Is there any way to do this?







      bash activemq






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 14 '18 at 20:27









      hotmeatballsouphotmeatballsoup

      110311




      110311






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          You could use the "A" utility to do this.



          a -b tcp://somebroker:61616 -p @someMessage.xml my-queue



          Disclaimer: I'm the author of A, wrote it once to do just this thing. There are other ways as well, such as the REST interface, a Groovy script and whatnot.






          share|improve this answer






























            2














            ActiveMQ has a REST interface that you can send messages to from the command line, using, for example, the curl utility.



            Here is a script I wrote and use for this very purpose:



            #!/bin/bash
            #
            #
            # Sends a message to the message broker on localhost.
            # Uses ActiveMQ's REST API and the curl utility.
            #

            if [ $# -lt 2 -o $# -gt 3 ] ; then
            echo "Usage: msgSender (topic|queue) DESTINATION [ FILE ]"
            echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic msg.json"
            echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic <<< 'this is my message'"
            exit 2
            fi

            UNAME=admin
            PSWD=admin

            TYPE=$1
            DESTINATION=$2
            FILE=$3

            BHOST=$BROKER_HOST:-'localhost'
            BPORT=$BROKER_REST_PORT:-'8161'

            if [ -z "$FILE" -o "$FILE" = "-" ] ; then
            # Get msg from stdin if no filename given

            ( echo -n "body=" ; cat )
            | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
            "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
            else
            # Get msg from a file
            if [ ! -r "$FILE" ] ; then
            echo "File not found or not readable"
            exit 2
            fi

            ( echo -n "body=" ; cat $FILE )
            | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
            "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
            fi





            share|improve this answer






















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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

              votes








              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              1














              You could use the "A" utility to do this.



              a -b tcp://somebroker:61616 -p @someMessage.xml my-queue



              Disclaimer: I'm the author of A, wrote it once to do just this thing. There are other ways as well, such as the REST interface, a Groovy script and whatnot.






              share|improve this answer



























                1














                You could use the "A" utility to do this.



                a -b tcp://somebroker:61616 -p @someMessage.xml my-queue



                Disclaimer: I'm the author of A, wrote it once to do just this thing. There are other ways as well, such as the REST interface, a Groovy script and whatnot.






                share|improve this answer

























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  You could use the "A" utility to do this.



                  a -b tcp://somebroker:61616 -p @someMessage.xml my-queue



                  Disclaimer: I'm the author of A, wrote it once to do just this thing. There are other ways as well, such as the REST interface, a Groovy script and whatnot.






                  share|improve this answer













                  You could use the "A" utility to do this.



                  a -b tcp://somebroker:61616 -p @someMessage.xml my-queue



                  Disclaimer: I'm the author of A, wrote it once to do just this thing. There are other ways as well, such as the REST interface, a Groovy script and whatnot.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Nov 16 '18 at 13:07









                  Petter NordlanderPetter Nordlander

                  19.2k43775




                  19.2k43775























                      2














                      ActiveMQ has a REST interface that you can send messages to from the command line, using, for example, the curl utility.



                      Here is a script I wrote and use for this very purpose:



                      #!/bin/bash
                      #
                      #
                      # Sends a message to the message broker on localhost.
                      # Uses ActiveMQ's REST API and the curl utility.
                      #

                      if [ $# -lt 2 -o $# -gt 3 ] ; then
                      echo "Usage: msgSender (topic|queue) DESTINATION [ FILE ]"
                      echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic msg.json"
                      echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic <<< 'this is my message'"
                      exit 2
                      fi

                      UNAME=admin
                      PSWD=admin

                      TYPE=$1
                      DESTINATION=$2
                      FILE=$3

                      BHOST=$BROKER_HOST:-'localhost'
                      BPORT=$BROKER_REST_PORT:-'8161'

                      if [ -z "$FILE" -o "$FILE" = "-" ] ; then
                      # Get msg from stdin if no filename given

                      ( echo -n "body=" ; cat )
                      | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                      "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                      else
                      # Get msg from a file
                      if [ ! -r "$FILE" ] ; then
                      echo "File not found or not readable"
                      exit 2
                      fi

                      ( echo -n "body=" ; cat $FILE )
                      | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                      "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                      fi





                      share|improve this answer



























                        2














                        ActiveMQ has a REST interface that you can send messages to from the command line, using, for example, the curl utility.



                        Here is a script I wrote and use for this very purpose:



                        #!/bin/bash
                        #
                        #
                        # Sends a message to the message broker on localhost.
                        # Uses ActiveMQ's REST API and the curl utility.
                        #

                        if [ $# -lt 2 -o $# -gt 3 ] ; then
                        echo "Usage: msgSender (topic|queue) DESTINATION [ FILE ]"
                        echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic msg.json"
                        echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic <<< 'this is my message'"
                        exit 2
                        fi

                        UNAME=admin
                        PSWD=admin

                        TYPE=$1
                        DESTINATION=$2
                        FILE=$3

                        BHOST=$BROKER_HOST:-'localhost'
                        BPORT=$BROKER_REST_PORT:-'8161'

                        if [ -z "$FILE" -o "$FILE" = "-" ] ; then
                        # Get msg from stdin if no filename given

                        ( echo -n "body=" ; cat )
                        | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                        "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                        else
                        # Get msg from a file
                        if [ ! -r "$FILE" ] ; then
                        echo "File not found or not readable"
                        exit 2
                        fi

                        ( echo -n "body=" ; cat $FILE )
                        | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                        "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                        fi





                        share|improve this answer

























                          2












                          2








                          2







                          ActiveMQ has a REST interface that you can send messages to from the command line, using, for example, the curl utility.



                          Here is a script I wrote and use for this very purpose:



                          #!/bin/bash
                          #
                          #
                          # Sends a message to the message broker on localhost.
                          # Uses ActiveMQ's REST API and the curl utility.
                          #

                          if [ $# -lt 2 -o $# -gt 3 ] ; then
                          echo "Usage: msgSender (topic|queue) DESTINATION [ FILE ]"
                          echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic msg.json"
                          echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic <<< 'this is my message'"
                          exit 2
                          fi

                          UNAME=admin
                          PSWD=admin

                          TYPE=$1
                          DESTINATION=$2
                          FILE=$3

                          BHOST=$BROKER_HOST:-'localhost'
                          BPORT=$BROKER_REST_PORT:-'8161'

                          if [ -z "$FILE" -o "$FILE" = "-" ] ; then
                          # Get msg from stdin if no filename given

                          ( echo -n "body=" ; cat )
                          | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                          "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                          else
                          # Get msg from a file
                          if [ ! -r "$FILE" ] ; then
                          echo "File not found or not readable"
                          exit 2
                          fi

                          ( echo -n "body=" ; cat $FILE )
                          | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                          "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                          fi





                          share|improve this answer













                          ActiveMQ has a REST interface that you can send messages to from the command line, using, for example, the curl utility.



                          Here is a script I wrote and use for this very purpose:



                          #!/bin/bash
                          #
                          #
                          # Sends a message to the message broker on localhost.
                          # Uses ActiveMQ's REST API and the curl utility.
                          #

                          if [ $# -lt 2 -o $# -gt 3 ] ; then
                          echo "Usage: msgSender (topic|queue) DESTINATION [ FILE ]"
                          echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic msg.json"
                          echo " Ex: msgSender topic myTopic <<< 'this is my message'"
                          exit 2
                          fi

                          UNAME=admin
                          PSWD=admin

                          TYPE=$1
                          DESTINATION=$2
                          FILE=$3

                          BHOST=$BROKER_HOST:-'localhost'
                          BPORT=$BROKER_REST_PORT:-'8161'

                          if [ -z "$FILE" -o "$FILE" = "-" ] ; then
                          # Get msg from stdin if no filename given

                          ( echo -n "body=" ; cat )
                          | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                          "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                          else
                          # Get msg from a file
                          if [ ! -r "$FILE" ] ; then
                          echo "File not found or not readable"
                          exit 2
                          fi

                          ( echo -n "body=" ; cat $FILE )
                          | curl -u $UNAME:$PSWD --data-binary '@-' --proxy ""
                          "http://$BHOST:$BPORT/api/message/$DESTINATION?type=$TYPE"
                          fi






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Nov 15 '18 at 23:47









                          Rob NewtonRob Newton

                          37429




                          37429



























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