Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 The scope of this book -- 1.1.1 Intended audience -- 1.1.2 Overview of the topics covered -- 1.1.3 What is not covered -- 1.1.4 Assumptions -- Chapter 2. Product overview -- 2.1 Application integration -- 2.1.1 Application integration and WebSphere Message Broker -- 2.2 WebSphere Message Broker -- 2.2.1 Editions of WebSphere Message Broker -- 2.2.2 Capabilities of WebSphere Message Broker -- 2.2.3 Components of WebSphere Message Broker -- Chapter 3. Installation -- 3.1 Planning for installation -- 3.1.1 Required software -- 3.1.2 Optional software -- 3.1.3 Software requirements -- 3.2 Security issues -- 3.2.1 User ID -- 3.2.2 Other security issues -- 3.3 Installing the required software -- 3.3.1 The Launchpad -- 3.3.2 Installing with the Express Installation -- 3.3.3 Installing with the Advanced Installation -- 3.4 Post installation tasks -- 3.4.1 WebSphere MQ service -- 3.4.2 DB2 Universal Database -- 3.4.3 Rational Agent Controller -- 3.5 Verifying the installation -- 3.5.1 Creating the default configuration -- 3.5.2 Running the Getting Started samples -- 3.6 Next steps -- 3.6.1 Navigating the Message Brokers Toolkit -- 3.7 Installing product fix packs -- 3.7.1 Before you install a fix pack -- 3.7.2 Installing a fix pack -- 3.8 Updates to the Message Brokers Toolkit -- Chapter 4. Developing applications with ESQL -- 4.1 Developing message flow applications with ESQL -- 4.1.1 Messages in WebSphere Message Broker -- 4.1.2 The Message Flow editor -- 4.1.3 ESQL and the ESQL editor -- 4.1.4 Scenarios demonstrated in this chapter -- 4.1.5 Before you start -- 4.2 Developing the Simple message flow application -- 4.2.1 Creating the ESQL_Simple message flow.

4.2.2 Configuring the ESQL_Simple message flow -- 4.2.3 Writing ESQL for the Compute node -- 4.2.4 Deploying and testing the ESQL_Simple message flow -- 4.2.5 Diagnosing problems with the ESQL_Simple message flow -- 4.3 Developing the Bookstore scenario using ESQL -- 4.3.1 Creating the Bookstore scenario database -- 4.3.2 Creating the ESQL_Create_Customer_Account message flow -- 4.3.3 Creating the ESQL_Book_Order message flow -- 4.3.4 Deploying and testing the ESQL Bookstore message flows -- 4.4 Summary -- Chapter 5. Developing applications with Java -- 5.1 Developing message flow applications with Java -- 5.1.1 Java and the Java editor -- 5.1.2 Scenarios described in this chapter -- 5.1.3 Before you start -- 5.2 Developing the Simple message flow application -- 5.2.1 Creating the Java_Simple message flow -- 5.2.2 Configuring the Java_Simple message flow -- 5.2.3 Writing Java for the Java_Simple message flow -- 5.2.4 Deploying and testing the Java_Simple message flow -- 5.3 Developing the Bookstore scenario using Java -- 5.3.1 Creating the Java_Create_Customer_Account message flow -- 5.3.2 Creating the Java_Book_Order message flow -- 5.3.3 Deploying and testing the Java Bookstore message flows -- 5.4 Summary -- Chapter 6. Developing applications with mappings -- 6.1 Developing message flow applications with mappings -- 6.1.1 Message sets and message definitions -- 6.1.2 Mapping and the Message Mapping editor -- 6.1.3 Scenarios described in this chapter -- 6.1.4 Before you start -- 6.2 Developing the Simple message flow application -- 6.2.1 Defining the message model -- 6.2.2 Creating the Mapping_Simple message flow -- 6.2.3 Configuring the Mapping_Simple message flow -- 6.2.4 Creating the mappings for the Mapping_Simple message flow -- 6.2.5 Deploying and testing the Mapping_Simple message flow -- 6.3 Developing the Bookstore scenario with mappings.

6.3.1 Defining the message model -- 6.3.2 Creating the Create_Customer_Account message flow -- 6.3.3 Creating the Mapping_Book_Order message flow -- 6.3.4 Deploying and testing the Mapping Bookstore message flows -- 6.4 Summary -- Chapter 7. Administration -- 7.1 WebSphere Message Broker administration -- 7.2 Creating a broker domain -- 7.2.1 Resources required for a simple broker domain -- 7.3 Steps for manually creating a simple broker domain -- 7.3.1 WebSphere MQ resources -- 7.4 Extending a broker domain -- 7.4.1 Adding a remote broker to the domain -- 7.4.2 Deploying resources to a remote broker -- 7.4.3 Creating a User Name Server -- 7.5 Deploying message flow applications -- 7.5.1 Creating a message broker archive -- 7.5.2 Message flow application resource versioning -- 7.6 Publish/subscribe -- 7.6.1 Publish/subscribe basic concepts -- 7.6.2 Broker topology -- 7.6.3 Topics -- 7.6.4 Subscriptions -- Chapter 8. Troubleshooting and problem determination -- 8.1 Locating error information -- 8.1.1 Event messages -- 8.1.2 Messages within the Message Brokers Toolkit -- 8.1.3 Message Brokers Toolkit Event Log -- 8.1.4 Messages on the command line -- 8.1.5 Windows Event Viewer -- 8.1.6 Locating more information about event messages -- 8.1.7 Other useful logs -- 8.2 Using the message Flow Debugger -- 8.2.1 Adding breakpoints to a message flow -- 8.2.2 Attaching the Flow Debugger -- 8.2.3 Tracking a message through a flow -- 8.2.4 Stepping through ESQL -- 8.2.5 Stepping through mappings -- 8.2.6 Debugging Java code -- 8.2.7 Flow of errors in a message flow -- 8.2.8 Disconnecting the debugger -- 8.3 Using trace -- 8.3.1 Tracing execution groups -- 8.3.2 Tracing components -- 8.3.3 Tracing commands -- 8.3.4 Tracing the Message Brokers Toolkit -- 8.3.5 WebSphere MQ trace -- 8.3.6 ODBC trace -- 8.4 Troubleshooting common problems.

8.4.1 Default Configuration wizard problems -- 8.4.2 Errors with the Message Brokers Toolkit -- 8.4.3 Problems connecting to the Configuration Manager -- 8.4.4 Problems with deployment -- 8.4.5 Messages stuck on the input queue -- 8.4.6 Common DB2 Universal Database Errors -- 8.4.7 Further information for troubleshooting -- Appendix A. Getting help -- Message Brokers Toolkit help -- Getting context-sensitive help -- Using the product documentation -- Viewing the product documentation -- Structure and content of the product documentation -- Finding information in the product documentation -- Searching for information -- Diagnostic messages -- Using the Index -- Orienting yourself in the help system -- Updating the product documentation -- Receiving automatic updates -- Receiving manual updates -- Updating the documentation in information centers -- Getting help from other sources -- Serving an information center from a single location -- Useful links -- Appendix B. Code -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Glossary -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.