[If this text looks vaguely familiar you’ve read the HttpQueueSample Readme doc from the SDK. Good job!]
Here is the Service Bus Queue REST protocol. I apologize if this is a bit dry, but I want to give you the bare protocol facts first and will follow-up with code samples later. Look at the HTTP Queue SDK sample if you can’t wait for code ;-)
You can find the HTTP Queue sample in the...
In the previous post in this series I’ve discussed some of the foundational principles of the new Queue and Router features of the .NET Services Bus and the role that policies play in turning names in the namespace into messaging primitives. In this post I’ll start drilling into the capabilities of the Queue feature and will discuss what’s in the queue policy.
The capabilities of the Queue are best explored by looking at...
Short answer: You can’t.
There is a range of breaking protocol changes between the December bits and the March bits. Your app won’t work until you upgrade (uninstall/install) to the March 2009 CTP client bits and/or SDK.
In the March 2009 CTP of the .NET Service Bus we’ve added two significant new capabilities, Routers and Queues, that also signal a change of how we’ve thinking about the Service Bus namespace, its capabilities and the road ahead. Before the M5 release, the Service Bus’ primary capability was to act as a Relay between two parties. It’ll absolutely continue to play that role and we’re working to improve that capability further.
The...
… seht Euch mal die Wa an, wie die Wa ta kann. Auf der Mauer auf der Lauer sitzt ‘ne kleine Wa!.
It’s a German children’s song. The song starts out with “… sitzt ‘ne kleine Wanze” (bedbug) and with each verse you leave off a letter: Wanz, Wan, Wa, W, – silence.
I’ll do the same here, but not with a bedbug:
Let’s sing:
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap=”” xmlns:wsaddr=”” xmlns:wsrm=”” xmlns:wsu=”” xmlns:app=””>