dspmq (display queue managers)

Purpose

Use the dspmq command to display names and details of the queue managers on a system.

The equivalent utility to dspmq on z/OS® is CSQUDSPM.

Required parameters

None

Optional parameters

-a

Displays information about the active queue managers only.

A queue manager is active if it is associated with the installation from which the dspmq command was issued and one or more of the following statements are true:

• The queue manager is running
• A listener for the queue manager is running
• A process is connected to the queue manager

-m QMgrName

The queue manager for which to display details. If you give no name, all queue manager names are displayed.

-n

Suppresses translation of output strings.

-s

The operational status of the queue managers is displayed. This parameter is the default status setting.

The parameter -o status is equivalent to -s.

-o all

The operational status of the queue managers is displayed, and whether any are the default queue manager.

On UNIX, Linux®, and Windows, the installation name (INSTNAME), installation path (INSTPATH), and installation version (INSTVER) of the installation that the queue manager is associated with is also displayed.

-o default

Displays whether any of the queue managers are the default queue manager.

-o installation

UNIX, Linux, and Windows only.

Displays the installation name (INSTNAME), installation path (INSTPATH), and installation version (INSTVER) of the installation that the queue manager is associated with.

-o status

The operational status of the queue managers is displayed.

-o standby

Displays whether a queue manager currently permits starting a standby instance. The possible values are shown in Table 1.

Table 1. Standby values

Value	Description
Permitted	The queue manager is running and is permitting standby instances.
Not permitted	The queue manager is running and is not permitting standby instances.
Not applicable	The queue manager is not running. You can start the queue manager and this instance becomes active if it starts successfully.

-o ha | HA

Indicates whether a queue manager is an HA RDQM (high availability replicated data queue manager) or not. If the queue manager is an HA RDQM, one of the following responses is displayed:

HA(Replicated)

Indicates that the queue manager is an HA RDQM.

HA()

Indicates that the queue manager is not an HA RDQM.

For example:

dspmq -o ha 

QMNAME(RDQM8)                                      HA(Replicated)
QMNAME(RDQM9)                                      HA(Replicated)
QMNAME(RDQM7)                                      HA(Replicated)
QMNAME(QM7)                                        HA()

-o dr | DR

Indicates whether a queue manager is a DR RDQM (disaster recovery replicated data queue manager) or not. One of the following responses is displayed:

DRROLE()

Indicates that the queue manager is not configured for disaster recovery.

DRROLE(Primary)

Indicates that the queue manager is configured as the DR primary.

DRROLE(Secondary)

Indicates that the queue manager is configured as the DR secondary.

For example:

dspmq -o dr 

QMNAME(RDQM13)                                      DRROLE(Primary)
QMNAME(RDQM14)                                      DRROLE(Primary)
QMNAME(RDQM15)                                      DRROLE(Secondary)
QMNAME(QM27)                                        DRROLE()

-x

Information about queue manager instances are displayed. The possible values are shown in Table 2.

Table 2. Instance values

Value	Description
Active	The instance is the active instance.
Standby	The instance is a standby instance.

-c

Shows the list of processes currently connected to the IPCC, QMGR, and PERSISTENT subpools for a queue manager.

For example, this list typically includes:

• Queue manager processes
• Applications, including those that are inhibiting shutdown
• Listeners

Queue manager states

Return codes