Getting Samp For Mac

Getting Samp For Mac 6,4/10 7943 votes

What you will learn

  1. IBM MQ MacOS Toolkit set up
  2. What you can do with the Toolkit
  3. How to develop MQ apps on your Mac

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What you will need

Contents

IBM MQ MacOS Toolkit – what is it?

The IBM MQ MacOS Toolkit is similar to IBM MQ Clients for different platforms and to IBM MQ redistributable clients. Unlike the clients, the toolkit is provided for development purposes only. Applications built with it are not supported in production and unlike the resdistributable clients, the Toolkit cannot be distributed with applications.

The MacOS Toolkit lets you develop MQ applications on your Mac and interact directly with the MQ server running elsewhere. As a developer, you can use the language interfaces which are built on the platform-native C library (libmqm): C, C++, COBOL, GoLang, and Node.js.

The Toolkit includes native client runtime libraries, so you can run IBM MQ applications that can use the most complete MQ API – Message Queue Interface (MQI). It also includes the elements required to build C based language applications: the header files and copybooks.

    From your Mac you can now:
  • Get up and running with MQ faster, follow education materials and tutorials.
  • Run many of the existing MQ samples, such as amqsput and amqsget.
  • Administer your queue manager with MQSC commands through the provided runmqsc tool, whether it is running in a Docker container, Cloud platform, VM, or a supported on-premise solution.
  • Develop MQ applications natively on your Mac, using the provided C libraries to compile and unit test your code.
  • Use mqrc to get extra information on any error you see with MQ.
  • Utilise the new Node.js bindings, Go bindings and JMS-like API for Golang, which all build on the full C MQI library.

Where can you get it?

Accept the license for developers to download the IBM MQ MacOS toolkit.

How do you set it up?

After downloading the toolkit to your Mac, uncompress and untar the contents to your chosen directory.

    Add the location of the bin directories to the PATH, by editing /etc/paths.
  • your untarred folder location/IBM-MQ-Toolkit-Mac-x64-9.1.2.0/bin
  • your untarred folder location/IBM-MQ-Toolkit-Mac-x64-9.1.2.0/samp/bin

You can test that the toolkit works by issuing an MQ command in a terminal window, for example dspmqver which will output information about your Toolkit installation:

The MacOS Toolkit needs a data folder for errors etc. It creates one for you when you uncompress the downloaded Toolkit package. The default data path is $HOME/IBM/MQ/data. You can change the default directory of the data path, by using the MQ_OVERRIDE_DATA_PATH environment variable. Note you must create the directory first, as the directory is not created automatically when you issue the command.

Note the InstPath : /opt/mqm output from the dspmqver command is the default installation path for Linux. There is no default installation path for the MacOS Toolkit, we’ve just created a symlink from the MacOS Toolkit ‘untarred folder location’ to this ‘familiar’ location for ease of use when testing.

Try some samples

Now that your MacOS Toolkit works, go ahead and try a sample. But first, you’ll need a queue manager and a queue. You can quickly stand up a queue manager in a Docker container or provision one in IBM Cloud.

Then take a look at this GitHub repository and try the Python, Node.js or Golang samples (we figured you already know you can develop on a Mac if you’re using JMS – we’ve provided libraries for that on Maven for a while now). There are instructions in the GitHub mq-dev patterns readme docs for each language that include the MacOS. Getting Samp For Mac

Where’s my message – MQ Console in browser

So you have a queue manager and you’ve managed to put some messages on a queue, but you’d like to see they made it there.

You can use MQ Console in your browser to check whether the message has made it onto a queue.

If you’re using Docker to stand up your queue manager, MQ console should already be configured. Go to https://localhost:9443/ibmmq, log in with default credentials, and you should see widgets configured to show your queue manager and any queues. In the queues widget, click the queue you put your message to, then click the four squares ‘browse messages’ icon. You should see your message.

If you’re using MQ on Cloud to provision your queue manager, see Administering a queue manager using IBM MQ Web Console. In step 9. you’ll get to start the MQ Console. Follow instructions on the same page to browse messages on your MQ on Cloud queue.

Where’s my message – MQ Explorer in Eclipse

Mac internet security x8 torrent download. You could also use the MQ Explorer to connect to the queue manager and check your queue and messages. There is an MQ Explorer plug in for Eclipse.

True, using the MQ Explorer is not officially supported on a Mac, but it worked for us on MacOS Mojave 10.14.4, Eclipse 4.7.3a and MQ Explorer 9.1.

  1. Download Eclipse 4.7.3a for MacOS from the Eclipse SDK section on this page or directly from eclipse-SDK-4.7.3a-macosx-cocoa-x86_64.dmg.
  2. Run the installer on your Mac and drag the Eclipse icon to your Applications folder when it comes up.
  3. From the Eclipse marketplace MQ Explorer page, click the fourth orange download icon under the ‘install by dragging’ button.
  4. From the pop up that appears, copy the URL that you need for Eclipse.
  5. Open Eclipse.
  6. From the Help menu for Eclipse, go to ‘Install new software’.
  7. In Eclipse Install window, in the ‘Work with’ field, paste the link you just copied from Eclipse Marketplace MQ Explorer page. MQ Explorer appears as a list item in the Name/Version box.
  8. Click Finish. The Explorer interface appears.
  9. You might need to restart your Eclipse.
    If you’re using a different version of Eclipse, the Explorer interface might not immediately open.
  1. Click Windows -> Perspective -> Open Perspective -> MQ Explorer
  2. The Explorer interface should appear

Add your queue manager in Explorer

  1. Right click on ‘Queue managers’ in the MQ Explorer Navigator box, then ‘Add remote queue manager’. A pop up appears.
  2. Add your queue manager name – if Docker – QM1, then click Next.
  3. Add Host name or IP Address – if Docker – localhost.
  4. Add Server connection channel – if Docker – DEV.ADMIN.SVRCONN, then click ‘Next’ twice
  5. Tick ‘Enable user identification’, if Docker – default is admin. Leave ‘Prompt for password’ selected.
  6. Click Finish, then add password for user – if Docker – passw0rd. Your queue manager should appear.
  7. To check that the message you sent from your application has made it, see Verifying that the test message was sent.

If you get issues with Explorer and the Eclipse version you have is not 4.7.3a, you might have to uninstall the version that you have and roll back or up to eclipse-SDK-4.7.3a-macosx-cocoa-x86_64.dmg.

You understand what you can do with the MacOS Toolkit, how to use it, can easily find the samples to try to connect to the queue manager so you can put and get messages to and from a queue. If your queue manager is running in Docker or you’ve provisioned it in IBM Cloud, you can use MQ Explorer on your Mac or MQ Console in the browser to check your messages have made it on the queue.

Add your email account

If you don't have an email account set up, Mail prompts you to add your email account.

To add another account, choose Mail > Add Account from the menu bar in Mail. Or choose Apple menu  > System Preferences, click Internet Accounts, then click the type of account to add.

  • When adding an account, if you get a message that your account provider requires completing authentication in Safari, click Open Safari and follow the sign-in instructions in the Safari window.
  • If necessary, Mail might ask you for additional settings.

Learn more about how to add or remove email accounts.

Send and reply

Learn how to compose, reply to, and forward email.

Send new messages

  1. Click New Message in the Mail toolbar, or choose File > New Message.
  2. Enter a name, email address, or group name in the 'To' field. Mail gives suggestions based on your contacts and messages on your Mac and devices signed into iCloud.1
  3. Enter a subject for your message.
  4. Write your email in the body of the message.
    • To add an attachment, drag an attachment to the body of the message. Or choose File > Attach Files, choose an attachment, then click Choose.
    • To change your font and format, use the options at the top of the message window.
    • Beginning with macOS Mojave, it's even easier to add emoji to your messages. Just click the Emoji & Symbols button in the toolbar at the top of the message window, then choose emoji or other symbols from the character viewer.
  5. Send or save your message:
    • To send, click the Send button or choose Message > Send.
    • To save your message as a draft for later, close the message, then click Save.

Reply and forward

  • To reply to a single person, click Reply , type your response, then click Send .

  • To reply to everyone on a group email, click Reply All , type your response, then click Send .

  • To forward a message to other people, click Forward , type your response, then click Send .

Organize and search

Sort your emails into folders and use multiple search options to find specific messages.

Create folders

You can create Mailboxes to organize your emails into folders.

  1. Open Mail, then choose Mailbox > New Mailbox from the menu bar.
  2. In the dialog that appears, choose the location for the Mailbox.
    • Choose your email service (like iCloud) to access your Mailbox on your other devices, such as an iPhone signed into the same email account.
    • Choose On My Mac to access your Mailbox only on your Mac.
  3. Name the mailbox and click OK.

If you don't see the mailboxes sidebar, choose View > Show Mailbox List. To show or hide mailboxes from an email account, move your pointer over a section in the sidebar and click Show or Hide.

Sort your emails

To move a message from your Inbox to a mailbox:

  • Drag the message onto a mailbox in the sidebar.
  • In macOS Mojave, you can select the message, then click Move in the Mail toolbar to file the message into the suggested mailbox. Mail makes mailbox suggestions based on where you've filed similar messages in the past, so suggestions get better the more you file your messages.

To delete a message, select a message, then press the Delete key.

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To automatically move messages to specific mailboxes, use rules.

Search

Use the Search field in the Mail window to search by sender, subject, attachments, and more. To narrow your search, choose an option from the menu that appears as you type.

Add and mark up attachments

Attach documents and files to your messages and use Markup to annotate, add your signature, and more.

Attach a file

To attach a file to your message:

  • Drag an attachment to the body of the message.
  • Choose File > Attach Files, choose an attachment, then click Choose.

Use Markup with your attachments

You can use Markup to draw and type directly on an attachment, like an image or PDF document.2

  1. Click the Attach button or choose File > Attach Files in the message window.
  2. Choose an attachment, then click Choose File.
  3. Click the menu icon that appears in the upper-right corner of the attachment, then choose Markup.
    • Use the Sketch tool to create freehand drawings.
    • Use the Shapes tool to add shapes like rectangles, ovals, lines, and arrows.
    • Use the Zoom tool in the Shapes menu to magnify and call attention to a part of an attachment.
    • Use the Text tool to add text.
    • Use the Sign tool to add your signature.
  4. Click Done.

Learn more

  • Contact Apple Support.

1. All devices signed into iCloud with the same Apple ID share contacts. Contacts addressed in previous messages that were sent and received on those devices are also included. To control this feature, turn Contacts on or off for iCloud. On Mac, choose Apple menu  > System Preferences, then click iCloud. On iOS devices, go to Settings, tap your name at the top of the screen, then tap iCloud.

2. Markup is available in OS X Yosemite and later.