MessageQueue.Receive Method

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive();

public System.Messaging.Message Receive ();

member this.Receive : unit -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive () As Message

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example receives a message from a queue and outputs information about that message to the screen.

#using <system.dll>
#using <system.messaging.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Messaging;

// This class represents an object the following example 
// sends to a queue and receives from a queue.
ref class Order
{
public:
   int orderId;
   DateTime orderTime;
};


/// <summary>
/// Provides a container class for the example.
/// </summary>
ref class MyNewQueue
{
public:

   //*************************************************
   // Sends an Order to a queue.
   //*************************************************
   void SendMessage()
   {
      // Create a new order and set values.
      Order^ sentOrder = gcnew Order;
      sentOrder->orderId = 3;
      sentOrder->orderTime = DateTime::Now;

      // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myQueue" );

      // Send the Order to the queue.
      myQueue->Send( sentOrder );
      return;
   }

   //*************************************************
   // Receives a message containing an Order.
   //*************************************************
   void ReceiveMessage()
   {
      // Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myQueue" );

      // Set the formatter to indicate body contains an Order.
      array<Type^>^p = gcnew array<Type^>(1);
      p[ 0 ] = Order::typeid;
      myQueue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter( p );
      try
      {
         // Receive and format the message. 
         Message^ myMessage = myQueue->Receive();
         Order^ myOrder = static_cast<Order^>(myMessage->Body);

         // Display message information.
         Console::WriteLine( "Order ID: {0}", myOrder->orderId );
         Console::WriteLine( "Sent: {0}", myOrder->orderTime );
      }
      catch ( MessageQueueException^ ) 
      {
         // Handle Message Queuing exceptions.
      }
      // Handle invalid serialization format.
      catch ( InvalidOperationException^ e ) 
      {
         Console::WriteLine( e->Message );
      }

      // Catch other exceptions as necessary.
      return;
   }
};

//*************************************************
// Provides an entry point into the application.
//         
// This example sends and receives a message from
// a queue.
//*************************************************
int main()
{
   // Create a new instance of the class.
   MyNewQueue^ myNewQueue = gcnew MyNewQueue;

   // Send a message to a queue.
   myNewQueue->SendMessage();

   // Receive a message from a queue.
   myNewQueue->ReceiveMessage();
   return 0;
}

using System;
using System.Messaging;

namespace MyProject
{

    // This class represents an object the following example
    // sends to a queue and receives from a queue.
    public class Order
    {
        public int orderId;
        public DateTime orderTime;
    };	

    /// <summary>
    /// Provides a container class for the example.
    /// </summary>
    public class MyNewQueue
    {

        //**************************************************
        // Provides an entry point into the application.
        //		
        // This example sends and receives a message from
        // a queue.
        //**************************************************

        public static void Main()
        {
            // Create a new instance of the class.
            MyNewQueue myNewQueue = new MyNewQueue();

            // Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessage();

            // Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessage();

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Sends an Order to a queue.
        //**************************************************
        
        public void SendMessage()
        {
            
            // Create a new order and set values.
            Order sentOrder = new Order();
            sentOrder.orderId = 3;
            sentOrder.orderTime = DateTime.Now;

            // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new MessageQueue(".\\myQueue");

            // Send the Order to the queue.
            myQueue.Send(sentOrder);

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Receives a message containing an Order.
        //**************************************************
        
        public  void ReceiveMessage()
        {
            // Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new MessageQueue(".\\myQueue");

            // Set the formatter to indicate body contains an Order.
            myQueue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
                {typeof(MyProject.Order)});
            
            try
            {
                // Receive and format the message.
                Message myMessage =	myQueue.Receive();
                Order myOrder = (Order)myMessage.Body;

                // Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine("Order ID: " +
                    myOrder.orderId.ToString());
                Console.WriteLine("Sent: " +
                    myOrder.orderTime.ToString());
            }
            
            catch (MessageQueueException)
            {
                // Handle Message Queuing exceptions.
            }

            // Handle invalid serialization format.
            catch (InvalidOperationException e)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
            }
            
            // Catch other exceptions as necessary.

            return;
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Messaging

    ' This class represents an object the following example 
    ' sends to a queue and receives from a queue.
    Public Class Order
        Public orderId As Integer
        Public orderTime As DateTime
    End Class


   
    Public Class MyNewQueue


        '
        ' Provides an entry point into the application.
        '		 
        ' This example sends and receives a message from
        ' a qeue.
        '

        Public Shared Sub Main()

            ' Create a new instance of the class.
            Dim myNewQueue As New MyNewQueue()

            ' Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessage()

            ' Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessage()

            Return

        End Sub


        '
        ' Sends an Order to a queue.
        '

        Public Sub SendMessage()

            ' Create a new order and set values.
            Dim sentOrder As New Order()
            sentOrder.orderId = 3
            sentOrder.orderTime = DateTime.Now

            ' Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myQueue")

            ' Send the Order to the queue.
            myQueue.Send(sentOrder)

            Return

        End Sub


        '
        ' Receives a message containing an Order.
        '

        Public Sub ReceiveMessage()

            ' Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myQueue")

            ' Set the formatter to indicate the body contains an Order.
            myQueue.Formatter = New XmlMessageFormatter(New Type() _
                {GetType(Order)})

            Try

                ' Receive and format the message. 
                Dim myMessage As Message = myQueue.Receive()
                Dim myOrder As Order = CType(myMessage.Body, Order)

                ' Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(("Order ID: " + _
                    myOrder.orderId.ToString()))
                Console.WriteLine(("Sent: " + _
                    myOrder.orderTime.ToString()))

            Catch m As MessageQueueException
                ' Handle Message Queuing exceptions.

            Catch e As InvalidOperationException
                ' Handle invalid serialization format.
                Console.WriteLine(e.Message)


                ' Catch other exceptions as necessary.

            End Try

            Return

        End Sub

End Class

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a queue, or wait until there are messages in the queue.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue, or new, higher priority messages.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. Because this overload of the Receive method specifies an infinite time-out, the application might wait indefinitely. If the application processing should continue without waiting for the message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransaction ^ transaction);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction transaction);

member this.Receive : System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (transaction As MessageQueueTransaction) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example connects to a transactional queue on the local computer and sends a message to the queue. It then receives the message that contains an order. If it encounters a non-transactional queue, it will throw and exception and rollback the transaction.

#using <system.dll>
#using <system.messaging.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Messaging;

/// <summary>
/// Provides a container class for the example.
/// </summary>
ref class MyNewQueue
{
public:

   //*************************************************
   // Sends a message to a queue.
   //*************************************************
   void SendMessageTransactional()
   {
      // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myTransactionalQueue" );

      // Send a message to the queue.
      if ( myQueue->Transactional )
      {
         // Create a transaction.
         MessageQueueTransaction^ myTransaction = gcnew MessageQueueTransaction;

         // Begin the transaction.
         myTransaction->Begin();

         // Send the message.
         myQueue->Send( "My Message Data.", myTransaction );

         // Commit the transaction.
         myTransaction->Commit();
      }

      return;
   }


   //*************************************************
   // Receives a message containing an Order.
   //*************************************************
   void ReceiveMessageTransactional()
   {
      // Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myTransactionalQueue" );

      // Set the formatter.
      array<Type^>^p = gcnew array<Type^>(1);
      p[ 0 ] = String::typeid;
      myQueue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter( p );

      // Create a transaction.
      MessageQueueTransaction^ myTransaction = gcnew MessageQueueTransaction;
      try
      {
         // Begin the transaction.
         myTransaction->Begin();

         // Receive the message. 
         Message^ myMessage = myQueue->Receive( myTransaction );
         String^ myOrder = static_cast<String^>(myMessage->Body);

         // Display message information.
         Console::WriteLine( myOrder );

         // Commit the transaction.
         myTransaction->Commit();
      }
      catch ( MessageQueueException^ e ) 
      {
         // Handle nontransactional queues.
         if ( e->MessageQueueErrorCode == MessageQueueErrorCode::TransactionUsage )
         {
            Console::WriteLine( "Queue is not transactional." );
         }

         // Else catch other sources of a MessageQueueException.
         // Roll back the transaction.
         myTransaction->Abort();
      }

      // Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as 
      // InvalidOperationException, thrown when the formatter 
      // cannot deserialize the message.
      return;
   }
};

//*************************************************
// Provides an entry point into the application.
// 
// This example sends and receives a message from
// a transactional queue.
//*************************************************
int main()
{
   // Create a new instance of the class.
   MyNewQueue^ myNewQueue = gcnew MyNewQueue;

   // Send a message to a queue.
   myNewQueue->SendMessageTransactional();

   // Receive a message from a queue.
   myNewQueue->ReceiveMessageTransactional();
   return 0;
}

using System;
using System.Messaging;

namespace MyProject
{

    /// <summary>
    /// Provides a container class for the example.
    /// </summary>
    public class MyNewQueue
    {

        //**************************************************
        // Provides an entry point into the application.
        //
        // This example sends and receives a message from
        // a transactional queue.
        //**************************************************

        public static void Main()
        {
            // Create a new instance of the class.
            MyNewQueue myNewQueue = new MyNewQueue();

            // Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessageTransactional();

            // Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessageTransactional();

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Sends a message to a queue.
        //**************************************************
        
        public void SendMessageTransactional()
        {
                        
            // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new
                MessageQueue(".\\myTransactionalQueue");

            // Send a message to the queue.
            if (myQueue.Transactional)
            {
                // Create a transaction.
                MessageQueueTransaction myTransaction = new
                    MessageQueueTransaction();

                // Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin();

                // Send the message.
                myQueue.Send("My Message Data.", myTransaction);

                // Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit();
            }

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Receives a message containing an Order.
        //**************************************************
        
        public  void ReceiveMessageTransactional()
        {
            // Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new
                MessageQueue(".\\myTransactionalQueue");

            // Set the formatter.
            myQueue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
                {typeof(String)});
            
            // Create a transaction.
            MessageQueueTransaction myTransaction = new
                MessageQueueTransaction();

            try
            {
                // Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin();
                
                // Receive the message.
                Message myMessage =	myQueue.Receive(myTransaction);
                String myOrder = (String)myMessage.Body;

                // Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(myOrder);

                // Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit();
            }
            
            catch (MessageQueueException e)
            {
                // Handle nontransactional queues.
                if (e.MessageQueueErrorCode ==
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.TransactionUsage)
                {
                    Console.WriteLine("Queue is not transactional.");
                }
                
                // Else catch other sources of a MessageQueueException.

                // Roll back the transaction.
                myTransaction.Abort();
            }

            // Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as
            // InvalidOperationException, thrown when the formatter
            // cannot deserialize the message.

            return;
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Messaging

Public Class MyNewQueue


        '
        ' Provides an entry point into the application.
        ' 
        ' This example sends and receives a message from
        ' a transactional queue.
        '

        Public Shared Sub Main()

            ' Create a new instance of the class.
            Dim myNewQueue As New MyNewQueue

            ' Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessageTransactional()

            ' Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessageTransactional()

            Return

        End Sub


        '
        ' Sends a message to a queue.
        '

        Public Sub SendMessageTransactional()

            ' Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myTransactionalQueue")

            ' Send a message to the queue.
            If myQueue.Transactional = True Then

                ' Create a transaction.
                Dim myTransaction As New MessageQueueTransaction

                ' Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin()

                ' Send the message.
                myQueue.Send("My Message Data.", myTransaction)

                ' Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit()

            End If

            Return

        End Sub


        '
        ' Receives a message containing an Order.
        '

        Public Sub ReceiveMessageTransactional()

            ' Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myTransactionalQueue")

            ' Set the formatter.
            myQueue.Formatter = New XmlMessageFormatter(New Type() _
                {GetType([String])})

            ' Create a transaction.
            Dim myTransaction As New MessageQueueTransaction

            Try

                ' Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin()

                ' Receive the message. 
                Dim myMessage As Message = _
                    myQueue.Receive(myTransaction)
                Dim myOrder As [String] = CType(myMessage.Body, _
                    [String])

                ' Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(myOrder)

                ' Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit()


            Catch e As MessageQueueException

                ' Handle nontransactional queues.
                If e.MessageQueueErrorCode = _
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.TransactionUsage Then

                    Console.WriteLine("Queue is not transactional.")

                End If

                ' Else catch other sources of a MessageQueueException.


                ' Roll back the transaction.
                myTransaction.Abort()


                ' Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as 
                ' InvalidOperationException, thrown when the formatter
                ' cannot deserialize the message.

            End Try

            Return

        End Sub

End Class

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a transactional queue using the internal transaction context defined by the transaction parameter, or wait until there are messages in the queue.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue.

Because this method is called on a transactional queue, the message that is received would be returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there would be nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. Because this overload of the Receive method specifies an infinite time-out, the application might wait indefinitely. If the application processing should continue without waiting for the message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• MessageQueueTransaction
• Transactional
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

member this.Receive : System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (transactionType As MessageQueueTransactionType) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example demonstrates the use of Receive(MessageQueueTransactionType).

// Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
MessageQueue^ queue = gcnew MessageQueue(".\\exampleTransQueue");

// Create a new message.
Message^ msg = gcnew Message("Example Message Body");

// Send the message.
queue->Send(msg, MessageQueueTransactionType::Single);

// Simulate doing other work so the message has time to arrive.
System::Threading::Thread::Sleep(TimeSpan::FromSeconds(10.0));

// Set the formatter to indicate the message body contains a String.
queue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter(
    gcnew array<Type^>{String::typeid});

// Receive the message from the queue.  Because the Id of the message
// , it might not be the message just sent.
msg = queue->Receive(MessageQueueTransactionType::Single);

queue->Close();

// Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
MessageQueue queue = new MessageQueue(".\\exampleTransQueue");

// Create a new message.
Message msg = new Message("Example Message Body");

// Send the message.
queue.Send(msg, MessageQueueTransactionType.Single);

// Simulate doing other work so the message has time to arrive.
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10.0));

// Set the formatter to indicate the message body contains a String.
queue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
    {typeof(String)});

// Receive the message from the queue.  Because the Id of the message
// , it might not be the message just sent.
msg = queue.Receive(MessageQueueTransactionType.Single);

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a queue using a transaction context defined by the transactionType parameter, or wait until there are messages in the queue.

Specify Automatic for the transactionType parameter if there is already an external transaction context attached to the thread that you want to use to receive the message. Specify Single if you want to receive the message as a single internal transaction. You can specify None if you want to receive a message from a transactional queue outside of a transaction context.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue.

If this method is called to receive a message from a transactional queue, the message that is received would be returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there would be nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. Because this overload of the Receive method specifies an infinite time-out, the application might wait indefinitely. If the application processing should continue without waiting for the message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• MessageQueueTransactionType
• Transactional
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example receives a message from a queue and outputs information about that message to the screen. The example pauses execution for up to five seconds while waiting for a message to arrive in the queue.

#using <system.dll>
#using <system.messaging.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Messaging;

// This class represents an object the following example 
// receives from a queue.
ref class Order
{
public:
   int orderId;
   DateTime orderTime;
};


/// <summary>
/// Provides a container class for the example.
/// </summary>
ref class MyNewQueue
{
public:

   //*************************************************
   // Receives a message containing an Order.
   //*************************************************
   void ReceiveMessage()
   {
      // Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myQueue" );

      // Set the formatter to indicate body contains an Order.
      array<Type^>^p = gcnew array<Type^>(1);
      p[ 0 ] = Order::typeid;
      myQueue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter( p );
      try
      {
         // Receive and format the message. 
         // Wait 5 seconds for a message to arrive.
         Message^ myMessage = myQueue->Receive( TimeSpan(0,0,5) );
         Order^ myOrder = static_cast<Order^>(myMessage->Body);

         // Display message information.
         Console::WriteLine( "Order ID: {0}", myOrder->orderId );
         Console::WriteLine( "Sent: {0}", myOrder->orderTime );
      }
      catch ( MessageQueueException^ e ) 
      {
         // Handle no message arriving in the queue.
         if ( e->MessageQueueErrorCode == MessageQueueErrorCode::IOTimeout )
         {
            Console::WriteLine( "No message arrived in queue." );
         }

         // Handle other sources of a MessageQueueException.
      }
      // Handle invalid serialization format.
      catch ( InvalidOperationException^ e ) 
      {
         Console::WriteLine( e->Message );
      }

      // Catch other exceptions as necessary.
      return;
   }
};

//*************************************************
// Provides an entry point into the application.
//         
// This example receives a message from a queue.
//*************************************************
int main()
{
   // Create a new instance of the class.
   MyNewQueue^ myNewQueue = gcnew MyNewQueue;

   // Receive a message from a queue.
   myNewQueue->ReceiveMessage();
   return 0;
}

using System;
using System.Messaging;

namespace MyProject
{
    // This class represents an object the following example
    // receives from a queue.

    public class Order
    {
        public int orderId;
        public DateTime orderTime;
    };	

    /// <summary>
    /// Provides a container class for the example.
    /// </summary>
    public class MyNewQueue
    {

        //**************************************************
        // Provides an entry point into the application.
        //		
        // This example receives a message from a queue.
        //**************************************************

        public static void Main()
        {
            // Create a new instance of the class.
            MyNewQueue myNewQueue = new MyNewQueue();

            // Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessage();

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Receives a message containing an Order.
        //**************************************************

        public void ReceiveMessage()
        {
            // Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new MessageQueue(".\\myQueue");

            // Set the formatter to indicate body contains an Order.
            myQueue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
                {typeof(MyProject.Order)});
            
            try
            {
                // Receive and format the message.
                // Wait 5 seconds for a message to arrive.
                Message myMessage =	myQueue.Receive(new
                    TimeSpan(0,0,5));
                Order myOrder = (Order)myMessage.Body;

                // Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine("Order ID: " +
                    myOrder.orderId.ToString());
                Console.WriteLine("Sent: " +
                    myOrder.orderTime.ToString());
            }

            catch (MessageQueueException e)
            {
                // Handle no message arriving in the queue.
                if (e.MessageQueueErrorCode ==
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.IOTimeout)
                {
                    Console.WriteLine("No message arrived in queue.");
                }			

                // Handle other sources of a MessageQueueException.
            }
            
            // Handle invalid serialization format.
            catch (InvalidOperationException e)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(e.Message);
            }
            
            // Catch other exceptions as necessary.

            return;
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Messaging

' This class represents an object the following example 
' receives from a queue.
Public Class Order
        Public orderId As Integer
        Public orderTime As DateTime
End Class


   
Public Class MyNewQueue


        '
        ' Provides an entry point into the application.
        '		 
        ' This example receives a message from a queue.
        '

        Public Shared Sub Main()

            ' Create a new instance of the class.
            Dim myNewQueue As New MyNewQueue()

            ' Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessage()

            Return

        End Sub


        '
        ' Receives a message containing an Order.
        '

        Public Sub ReceiveMessage()

            ' Connect to the a queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myQueue")

            ' Set the formatter to indicate body contains an Order.
            myQueue.Formatter = New XmlMessageFormatter(New Type() _
                {GetType(Order)})

            Try

                ' Receive and format the message. 
                ' Wait 5 seconds for a message to arrive.
                Dim myMessage As Message = myQueue.Receive(New _
                    TimeSpan(0, 0, 5))
                Dim myOrder As Order = CType(myMessage.Body, Order)

                ' Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(("Order ID: " + _
                    myOrder.orderId.ToString()))
                Console.WriteLine(("Sent: " + _
                    myOrder.orderTime.ToString()))

            Catch e As MessageQueueException
                ' Handle no message arriving in the queue.
                If e.MessageQueueErrorCode = _
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.IOTimeout Then

                    Console.WriteLine("No message arrived in queue.")

                End If

                ' Handle other sources of a MessageQueueException.

            Catch e As InvalidOperationException
                ' Handle invalid serialization format.
                Console.WriteLine(e.Message)

                ' Catch other exceptions as necessary.

            End Try

            Return

        End Sub

End Class

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message and return in a specified period of time if there are no messages in the queue.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue, or new, higher priority messages.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. The thread will be blocked for the given period of time, or indefinitely if you specified the value InfiniteTimeout for the timeout parameter. If the application processing should continue without waiting for a message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• InfiniteTimeout
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout, System::Messaging::Cursor ^ cursor);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout, System.Messaging.Cursor cursor);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan * System.Messaging.Cursor -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan, cursor As Cursor) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout, System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransaction ^ transaction);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout, System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction transaction);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan * System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan, transaction As MessageQueueTransaction) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example demonstrates the use of this method.

#using <system.dll>
#using <system.messaging.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Messaging;

/// <summary>
/// Provides a container class for the example.
/// </summary>
ref class MyNewQueue
{
public:

   //*************************************************
   // Sends a message to a transactional queue.
   //*************************************************
   void SendMessageTransactional()
   {
      // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myTransactionalQueue" );

      // Send a message to the queue.
      if ( myQueue->Transactional)
      {
         // Create a transaction.
         MessageQueueTransaction^ myTransaction = gcnew MessageQueueTransaction;

         // Begin the transaction.
         myTransaction->Begin();

         // Send the message.
         myQueue->Send( "My Message Data.", myTransaction );

         // Commit the transaction.
         myTransaction->Commit();
      }

      return;
   }

   //*************************************************
   // Receives a message from the transactional queue.
   //*************************************************
   void ReceiveMessageTransactional()
   {
      // Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
      MessageQueue^ myQueue = gcnew MessageQueue( ".\\myTransactionalQueue" );

      // Set the formatter.
      array<Type^>^p = gcnew array<Type^>(1);
      p[ 0 ] = String::typeid;
      myQueue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter( p );

      // Create a transaction.
      MessageQueueTransaction^ myTransaction = gcnew MessageQueueTransaction;
      try
      {
         // Begin the transaction.
         myTransaction->Begin();

         // Receive the message. 
         // Wait five seconds for a message to arrive. 
         Message^ myMessage = myQueue->Receive( TimeSpan(0,0,5), myTransaction );
         String^ myOrder = static_cast<String^>(myMessage->Body);

         // Display message information.
         Console::WriteLine( myOrder );

         // Commit the transaction.
         myTransaction->Commit();
      }
      catch ( MessageQueueException^ e ) 
      {
         // Handle nontransactional queues.
         if ( e->MessageQueueErrorCode == MessageQueueErrorCode::TransactionUsage )
         {
            Console::WriteLine( "Queue is not transactional." );
         }
         // Handle no message arriving in the queue.
         else

         // Handle no message arriving in the queue.
         if ( e->MessageQueueErrorCode == MessageQueueErrorCode::IOTimeout )
         {
            Console::WriteLine( "No message in queue." );
         }

         // Else catch other sources of MessageQueueException.
         // Roll back the transaction.
         myTransaction->Abort();
      }

      // Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as 
      // InvalidOperationException, thrown when the formatter 
      // cannot deserialize the message.
      return;
   }
};

//*************************************************
// Provides an entry point into the application.
// 
// This example sends and receives a message from
// a transactional queue.
//*************************************************
int main()
{
   // Create a new instance of the class.
   MyNewQueue^ myNewQueue = gcnew MyNewQueue;

   // Send a message to a queue.
   myNewQueue->SendMessageTransactional();

   // Receive a message from a queue.
   myNewQueue->ReceiveMessageTransactional();
   return 0;
}

using System;
using System.Messaging;

namespace MyProject
{

    /// <summary>
    /// Provides a container class for the example.
    /// </summary>
    public class MyNewQueue
    {

        //**************************************************
        // Provides an entry point into the application.
        //
        // This example sends and receives a message from
        // a transactional queue.
        //**************************************************

        public static void Main()
        {
            // Create a new instance of the class.
            MyNewQueue myNewQueue = new MyNewQueue();

            // Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessageTransactional();

            // Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessageTransactional();

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Sends a message to a transactional queue.
        //**************************************************
        
        public void SendMessageTransactional()
        {
                        
            // Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new
                MessageQueue(".\\myTransactionalQueue");

            // Send a message to the queue.
            if (myQueue.Transactional)
            {
                // Create a transaction.
                MessageQueueTransaction myTransaction = new
                    MessageQueueTransaction();

                // Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin();

                // Send the message.
                myQueue.Send("My Message Data.", myTransaction);

                // Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit();
            }

            return;
        }

        //**************************************************
        // Receives a message from the transactional queue.
        //**************************************************
        
        public  void ReceiveMessageTransactional()
        {
            // Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
            MessageQueue myQueue = new
                MessageQueue(".\\myTransactionalQueue");

            // Set the formatter.
            myQueue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
                {typeof(String)});
            
            // Create a transaction.
            MessageQueueTransaction myTransaction = new
                MessageQueueTransaction();

            try
            {
                // Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin();
                
                // Receive the message.
                // Wait five seconds for a message to arrive.
                Message myMessage =	myQueue.Receive(new
                    TimeSpan(0,0,5), myTransaction);
                
                String myOrder = (String)myMessage.Body;

                // Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(myOrder);

                // Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit();
            }
            
            catch (MessageQueueException e)
            {
                // Handle nontransactional queues.
                if (e.MessageQueueErrorCode ==
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.TransactionUsage)
                {
                    Console.WriteLine("Queue is not transactional.");
                }

                    // Handle no message arriving in the queue.
                else if (e.MessageQueueErrorCode ==
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.IOTimeout)
                {
                    Console.WriteLine("No message in queue.");
                }
                
                // Else catch other sources of MessageQueueException.

                // Roll back the transaction.
                myTransaction.Abort();
            }

            // Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as
            // InvalidOperationException, thrown when the formatter
            // cannot deserialize the message.

            return;
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Messaging

Namespace MyProj


   
    Public Class MyNewQueue


        '**************************************************
        ' Provides an entry point into the application.
        ' 
        ' This example sends and receives a message from
        ' a transactional queue.
        '**************************************************

        Public Shared Sub Main()

            ' Create a new instance of the class.
            Dim myNewQueue As New MyNewQueue

            ' Send a message to a queue.
            myNewQueue.SendMessageTransactional()

            ' Receive a message from a queue.
            myNewQueue.ReceiveMessageTransactional()

            Return

        End Sub


        '**************************************************
        ' Sends a message to a transactional queue.
        '**************************************************

        Public Sub SendMessageTransactional()

            ' Connect to a queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myTransactionalQueue")

            ' Send a message to the queue.
            If myQueue.Transactional = True Then

                ' Create a transaction.
                Dim myTransaction As New MessageQueueTransaction

                ' Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin()

                ' Send the message.
                myQueue.Send("My Message Data.", myTransaction)

                ' Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit()

            End If

            Return

        End Sub


        '**************************************************
        ' Receives a message from the transactional queue.
        '**************************************************

        Public Sub ReceiveMessageTransactional()

            ' Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
            Dim myQueue As New MessageQueue(".\myTransactionalQueue")

            ' Set the formatter.
            myQueue.Formatter = New XmlMessageFormatter(New Type() _
                {GetType([String])})

            ' Create a transaction.
            Dim myTransaction As New MessageQueueTransaction

            Try

                ' Begin the transaction.
                myTransaction.Begin()

                ' Receive the message. 
                ' Wait five seconds for a message to arrive. 
                Dim myMessage As Message = myQueue.Receive(New _
                    TimeSpan(0, 0, 5), myTransaction)
                Dim myOrder As [String] = CType(myMessage.Body, _
                    [String])

                ' Display message information.
                Console.WriteLine(myOrder)

                ' Commit the transaction.
                myTransaction.Commit()


            Catch e As MessageQueueException

                ' Handle nontransactional queues.
                If e.MessageQueueErrorCode = _
                    MessageQueueErrorCode.TransactionUsage Then

                    Console.WriteLine("Queue is not transactional.")

                Else
                    ' Handle no message arriving in the queue.
                    If e.MessageQueueErrorCode = _
                        MessageQueueErrorCode.IOTimeout Then

                        Console.WriteLine("No message in queue.")

                    End If
                End If

                ' Else catch other sources of a MessageQueueException.

                ' Roll back the transaction.
                myTransaction.Abort()


                ' Catch other exceptions as necessary, such as InvalidOperationException,
                ' thrown when the formatter cannot deserialize the message.

            End Try

            Return

        End Sub

    End Class
End Namespace 'MyProj

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a transactional queue using the internal transaction context defined by the transaction parameter, and return within a specified period of time if there are no messages in the queue.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue.

Because this method is called on a transactional queue, the message that is received would be returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there would be nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. The thread will be blocked for the given period of time, or indefinitely if you specified the value InfiniteTimeout for the timeout parameter. If the application processing should continue without waiting for a message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• MessageQueueTransaction
• Transactional
• InfiniteTimeout
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout, System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout, System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan * System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan, transactionType As MessageQueueTransactionType) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references the first message available in the queue.

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example demonstrates the use of this method.

// Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
MessageQueue^ queue = gcnew MessageQueue(".\\exampleTransQueue");

// Create a new message.
Message^ msg = gcnew Message("Example Message Body");

// Send the message.
queue->Send(msg, MessageQueueTransactionType::Single);

// Set the formatter to indicate the message body contains a String.
queue->Formatter = gcnew XmlMessageFormatter(
    gcnew array<Type^>{String::typeid});

// Receive the message from the queue. Because the Id of the message
// is not specified, it might not be the message just sent.
msg = queue->Receive(TimeSpan::FromSeconds(10.0),
    MessageQueueTransactionType::Single);

queue->Close();

// Connect to a transactional queue on the local computer.
MessageQueue queue = new MessageQueue(".\\exampleTransQueue");

// Create a new message.
Message msg = new Message("Example Message Body");

// Send the message.
queue.Send(msg, MessageQueueTransactionType.Single);

// Set the formatter to indicate the message body contains a String.
queue.Formatter = new XmlMessageFormatter(new Type[]
    {typeof(String)});

// Receive the message from the queue. Because the Id of the message
// is not specified, it might not be the message just sent.
msg = queue.Receive(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10.0),
    MessageQueueTransactionType.Single);

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a queue using a transaction context defined by the transactionType parameter, and return in a specified period of time if there are no messages in the queue.

Specify Automatic for the transactionType parameter if there is already an external transaction context attached to the thread that you want to use to receive the message. Specify Single if you want to receive the message as a single internal transaction. You can specify None if you want to receive a message from a transactional queue outside of a transaction context.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive will return the messages that follow in the queue.

If this method is called to receive a message from a transactional queue, the message that is received would be returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read the first message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. The Peek method always returns the first message in the queue, so subsequent calls to the method return the same message unless a higher priority message arrives in the queue. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there would be nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. The thread will be blocked for the given period of time, or indefinitely if you specified the value InfiniteTimeout for the timeout parameter. If the application processing should continue without waiting for a message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• MessageQueueTransactionType
• Transactional
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout, System::Messaging::Cursor ^ cursor, System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransaction ^ transaction);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout, System.Messaging.Cursor cursor, System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction transaction);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan * System.Messaging.Cursor * System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransaction -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan, cursor As Cursor, transaction As MessageQueueTransaction) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references a message in the queue.

Exceptions

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a transactional queue using the internal transaction context defined by the transaction parameter, and return within a specified period of time if there are no messages in the queue.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive return the messages that follow in the queue.

Because this method is called on a transactional queue, the message that is received is returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read a message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there is nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. The thread is blocked for the given period of time, or indefinitely if you specified the value InfiniteTimeout for the timeout parameter. If the application processing should continue without waiting for a message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• Cursor
• MessageQueueTransaction
• Transactional
• InfiniteTimeout
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()

public:
 System::Messaging::Message ^ Receive(TimeSpan timeout, System::Messaging::Cursor ^ cursor, System::Messaging::MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

public System.Messaging.Message Receive (TimeSpan timeout, System.Messaging.Cursor cursor, System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType transactionType);

member this.Receive : TimeSpan * System.Messaging.Cursor * System.Messaging.MessageQueueTransactionType -> System.Messaging.Message

Public Function Receive (timeout As TimeSpan, cursor As Cursor, transactionType As MessageQueueTransactionType) As Message

Parameters

Returns

A Message that references a message in the queue.

Exceptions

Remarks

Use this overload to receive a message from a queue using a transaction context defined by the transactionType parameter, and return in a specified period of time if there are no messages in the queue.

Specify Automatic for the transactionType parameter if there is already an external transaction context attached to the thread that you want to use to receive the message. Specify Single if you want to receive the message as a single internal transaction. You can specify None if you want to receive a message from a transactional queue outside of a transaction context.

The Receive method allows for the synchronous reading of a message, thereby removing it from the queue. Subsequent calls to Receive return the messages that follow in the queue.

If this method is called to receive a message from a transactional queue, the message that is received is returned to the queue if the transaction is aborted. The message is not permanently removed from the queue until the transaction is committed.

To read a message in a queue without removing it from the queue, use the Peek method. There is no transaction context associated with a message returned by a call to Peek. Because Peek does not remove any messages in the queue, there is nothing to roll back by a call to Abort.

Use a call to Receive when it is acceptable for the current thread to be blocked while it waits for a message to arrive in the queue. The thread is blocked for the given period of time, or indefinitely if you specified the value InfiniteTimeout for the timeout parameter. If the application processing should continue without waiting for a message, consider using the asynchronous method, BeginReceive.

The following table shows whether this method is available in various Workgroup modes.

See also

• Cursor
• MessageQueueTransactionType
• Transactional
• Peek()
• BeginReceive()