Using Dependency Injection

If you use some kind of dependency injection framework like Spring you can configure StompConnect using XML if you prefer. Just configure the StompConnect POJO with

• the JMS ConnectionFactory instance
  • you can provide a JNDI InitialContext if you prefer, though its typcially easier to just provide the JMS ConnectionFactory
• optionally you can provide the uri to expose the Stomp services on.
  • i.e. the host name and port that Stomp clients will connect to. Typically this will default to tcp://localhost:61613 but it can be any hostname/port.

Using the provided Main

StompConnect comes with a command line interface which can be used. Just invoke

java org.codehaus.stomp.jms.Main <arguments>

With the CLASSPATH setup to include your JNDI provider's configuration in the jndi.properties file together with the StompConnect jar and your JMS client jars.

To see a list of possible arguments available try

java org.codehaus.stomp.jms.Main -h

Which at the time of writing generates...

StompConnect

Arguments: <uri> <jndiName>
    uri      = the host and port to listen on for STOMP traffic
    jndiName = the name in the default JNDI context to look for the ConnectionFactory

For more help see http://stomp.codehaus.org/StompConnect