The following response is from the iWay group:
1. The queue name has nothing to do with the name of the application or a channel or a listener. When you create an internal queue listener, there is a parameter "Name of Internal Queue", which defines the name of the actual queue. So your internal emit service in the pflow should emit the message to that queue, lets say its name is FRED, which has nothing to do with the name of the application/channel/listener.
2. Think of Internal Queues (IQs) as Java in-memory queues. The queue defined by a listener is available only within a given JVM (meaning within a given application/iIA or a managed configuration). If you want to test-run your pflow which has an internal emit service, you need to ensure that the environment you are testing against has that queue up and available. You should be able to achieve this by the following:
* Package your IQ based channel into an iWay Integration Application, then test run your pflow with emit service against that iIA instance. The iIA runs in its own JVM with the running IQ listener and the pflow tested against this JVM executing the IQ Emit should be able to find the queue.
* You can also package the pflow which has the IQ emit + the channel which has IQ listener into the same iIA, deploy it, start it and then run the pflow directly in that iIA. You can run the pflow either from command line such as "flow Name_of_flow" or as part of another channel. For commands accessible from Command prompt you can type in "help" or refer to the manual.
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