One of the features of the newly-released MQ 9.3 is support for JMS 3, also known as Jakarta Messaging. There will be more information elsewhere about what that means for standalone JMS programs. There continues to be a JMS 2 package, of course, for ongoing compatibility. But JMS 3 introduces incompatibilities that mean that we need updated versions of other components to match if you want to move up to newer standards. This post will talk about supporting MQ Jakarta JMS in Spring Boot.
I’ll also discuss the issues I had when developing the new version – the annoying incompatible tooling upgrades I had to work through.
Continue reading “Supporting MQ Jakarta JMS in Spring Boot”This post was last updated on June 30th, 2022 at 07:53 am