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AMPS Java Client 5.3.4
AMPS Java Client 5.3.4
  • Welcome to the AMPS Java Client
    • Before You Start
    • Obtaining and Installing the AMPS Java Client
    • Your First AMPS Program
      • Client Identification
      • Connection Strings for AMPS
      • Connection Parameters for AMPS
      • Providing Credentials to AMPS
    • Subscriptions
      • Content Filtering
        • Changing the Filter on a Subscription
      • Understanding Message Objects
      • Synchronous Message Processing
      • Asynchronous Message Processing
        • Understanding Threading
      • Regular Expression Subscriptions
      • Ending Subscriptions
    • Error Handling
      • Exceptions
      • Exception Types
      • Exception Handling and Asynchronous Message Processing
      • Controlling Blocking with Command Timeout
      • Disconnect Handling
        • Using a Heartbeat to Detect Disconnection
        • Managing Disconnection
        • Replacing Disconnect Handling
      • Unexpected Messages
      • Unhandled Exceptions
      • Detecting Write Failures
      • Monitoring Connection State
    • State of the World
      • SOW and Subscribe
      • Setting Batch Size
      • Managing SOW Contents
      • Client Side Conflation
    • Using Queues
      • Backlog and Smart Pipelining
      • Acknowledging Messages
      • Acknowledgment Batching
      • Returning a Message to the Queue
      • Manual Acknowledgment
      • Samples of Using a Queue
    • Delta Publish and Subscribe
      • Delta Subscribe
      • Delta Pubilsh
    • High Availability
    • AMPS Programming: Working with Commands
    • Utility Classes
    • Advanced Topics
    • Exceptions Reference
    • AMPS Server Documentation
    • API Documentation
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On this page
  • Automatic Acknowledgment
  • Message Convenience Method
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  1. Welcome to the AMPS Java Client
  2. Using Queues

Acknowledging Messages

For each message delivered on a subscription, AMPS counts the message against the subscription backlog until the message is explicitly acknowledged. In addition, when a queue specifies at-least-once delivery, AMPS retains the message in the queue until the message expires or until the message has been explicitly acknowledged and removed from the queue. From the point of view of the AMPS server, acknowledgment is implemented as a sow_delete from the queue with the bookmarks of the messages to remove. The AMPS Java client provides several ways to make it easier for applications to create and send the appropriate sow_delete.

Automatic Acknowledgment

The AMPS client allows you to specify that messages should be automatically acknowledged. When this mode is on, AMPS acknowledges the message automatically in the following cases:

  • Asynchronous Message Processing Interface - The message handler returns without throwing an exception.

  • Synchronous Message Processing Interface - The application requests the next message from the MessageStream.

AMPS batches acknowledgments created with this method, as described in the following section.

To enable automatic acknowledgment, use the setAutoAck() method.

client.setAutoAck(true);  // enable AutoAck

Message Convenience Method

The AMPS Java client provides a convenience method, ack(), on delivered messages. When the application is finished with the message, the application simply calls ack() on the message. (This, in turn, provides the topic and bookmark to the ack() method of the client that received the message.)

For messages that originated from a queue with at-least-once semantics, this adds the bookmark from the message to the batch of messages to acknowledge. For other messages, this method has no effect.

message.ack(); // Add this message to the next
               // acknowledgment batch.
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Last updated 3 months ago