queueconfig
The queueconfig command displays configuration information for a specified queue in the current isolated region, including:
- Table name - the user-defined logical name of the database table
that contains the queue.
See Logical vs. physical table names for further information.
- Queue type - either "process" or "user-centric." A process queue is also known as a work queue; a user-centric queue is known as a user queue.
- Derived from - the name of the queue from which this queue is derived.
- Physical table name - the unique, system-defined name of the
database table that contains the queue.
See Logical vs. physical table names for further information.
- The server ID of the server that the queue is on.
- The repository class ID - an integer value that uniquely identifies the work performer class which corresponds to this queue.
- View ID of the queue.
- Base view ID - the view ID of the queue from which this queue is derived.
- System field names, types, and lengths.
System fields are listed only if you enter "y" for the showsystemfields parameter. For a list of system fields, see System fields defined.
- Data field logical names, physical names, types and lengths.
- Pseudo field names, types and lengths. A pseudo field is a computed field, rather than an actual column in the database. Pseudo fields are derived from fields in the database when the information is requested (for example, via a database query).
- Logical index key names, physical index key names, and components.
- Operation names, including parameter definitions (name , type, and access).
Syntax
queueconfig <queuename> <showsystemfields>Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| queuename | Name of queue. Enter an asterisk (*) to display all queues. If you specify a system or user queue, you must enter the queue name followed by "(0)". For example, to view information about the Delay system queue, enter Delay(0). |
| showsystemfields | Toggle between displaying and not displaying system fields. Enter "y" to display the system fields or "n" to not display the system fields. |