How do I connect to message queue?

How do I connect to message queue?

1. Step 1 − Create a message queue or connect to an already existing message queue (msgget())
2. Step 2 − Write into message queue (msgsnd())
3. Step 3 − Read from the message queue (msgrcv())
4. Step 4 − Perform control operations on the message queue (msgctl())
5. Note − Refer earlier sections for details on permissions.

Do I need a message queue?

Message queues enable you to decouple different parts of your application and then scale them independently. Using Azure, AWS, or other hosting solutions you could even dynamically scale that background service based on CPU usage or other metrics. Message queues can help a lot with scalability and elasticity.

When should a message queue be used?

Use message queues to decouple your monolithic applications. Rather than performing multiple functions within a single executable, multiple programs can exchange information by sending messages between processes, making them easier to test, debug, evolve and scale.

Is it safe to use Sitecore publish queue?

The general rule of accessing the Sitecore databases: don’t. Always use the Sitecore API to interact with content, and the publish queue is a great example of why.

When does Sitecore grab the last publish date?

When an Incremental Publish starts, Sitecore grabs the last publish date (a DateTime of when the last publish operation took place) from the dbo.Properties table (in the master database) After the Incremental Publish is complete, a new last publish date is added to the database’s Properties table

Why does Sitecore skip items in incremental publish?

As it turns out, fewer items might be published than what’s indicated by this number. During an Incremental publish, Sitecore checks to be sure each item actually has changes that need to be published – and skips items that don’t necessarily need updated. Do you have questions, comments, or corrections for this post?

Are there any classes that support the publish queue?

There are about a dozen other classes that relate to the publish queue in some way, and unfortunately some are deprecated, others are duplicate functionality, and others exists to solely support other areas of the platform. Consult your favorite decompiler for more information on these classes.