Python library for IBM MQ
-------------------------
PyMQI is a production-ready, open-source Python extension for IBM MQ (formerly known as WebSphere MQ and MQSeries).
For 20+ years, the library has been used by thousands of companies around the world with their queue managers running on
Linux, Windows, UNIX and z/OS.
Sample code
===========
To put a message on a queue:
.. code-block:: python
import pymqi
queue_manager = pymqi.connect('QM.1', 'SVRCONN.CHANNEL.1', '192.168.1.121(1434)')
q = pymqi.Queue(queue_manager, 'TESTQ.1')
q.put('Hello from Python!')
To read the message back from the queue:
.. code-block:: python
import pymqi
queue_manager = pymqi.connect('QM.1', 'SVRCONN.CHANNEL.1', '192.168.1.121(1434)')
q = pymqi.Queue(queue_manager, 'TESTQ.1')
msg = q.get()
print('Here is the message:', msg)
The backbone of IBM MQ Python messaging
=======================================
PyMQI is a low-level library that requires one to know IBM MQ APIs well.
It serves, however, as the basis for
IBM MQ
support
in
`Zato <https://zato.io>`_,
which is an enterprise
API platform and backend application server in Python that lets one connect to many technologies
with little or no programming.
This includes IBM MQ queue managers as well as the ability to seamlessly integrate with Java JMS systems.
.. image:: https://zato.io/en/docs/3.2/gfx/api/screenshots/conn1.png
.. image:: https://zato.io/en/docs/3.2/gfx/api/screenshots/mq.png
Learn more
==========
Visit the `documentation <https://zato.io/en/docs/3.2/pymqi/index.html?gh>`_ for more information and usage examples.
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