RabbitMQ - How to find out the Queue mode (default or lazy)

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The question is simple, In RabbitMQ, How to find out the Queue mode (default or lazy).

I have tried documentation and experimenting with:

Rabbitmqctl

Rabbitmq management plugin

HTTP API

AMQPLib for nodeJs

I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy.

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

The question is simple, In RabbitMQ, How to find out the Queue mode (default or lazy).

I have tried documentation and experimenting with:

Rabbitmqctl

Rabbitmq management plugin

HTTP API

AMQPLib for nodeJs

I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy.

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

The question is simple, In RabbitMQ, How to find out the Queue mode (default or lazy).

I have tried documentation and experimenting with:

Rabbitmqctl

Rabbitmq management plugin

HTTP API

AMQPLib for nodeJs

I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy.

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

The question is simple, In RabbitMQ, How to find out the Queue mode (default or lazy).

I have tried documentation and experimenting with:

Rabbitmqctl

Rabbitmq management plugin

HTTP API

AMQPLib for nodeJs

I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy.

rabbitmq

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

asked Nov 22 at 15:06

Sumit Maingi

1,22811430

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

you can use the HTTP API to do that:
for example, the list of the queues with all the attributes:

curl  -u guest:guest 'localhost:15672/api/queues'

you have to find:

"mode": "lazy"

"arguments": {

            "x-queue-mode": "lazy"

        },

Simply in this way:

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"mode": "lazy"' -A 50 -B 10

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"x-queue-mode"' -A 80 -B 3

or with some language to do that.

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Using managament plugin I created new queue with lazy mode:
creating new queue

Then I can see that the mode is set up:

show queue properties

Is it wrong?

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

|
show 1 more comment

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

you can use the HTTP API to do that:
for example, the list of the queues with all the attributes:

curl  -u guest:guest 'localhost:15672/api/queues'

you have to find:

"mode": "lazy"

"arguments": {

            "x-queue-mode": "lazy"

        },

Simply in this way:

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"mode": "lazy"' -A 50 -B 10

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"x-queue-mode"' -A 80 -B 3

or with some language to do that.

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

you can use the HTTP API to do that:
for example, the list of the queues with all the attributes:

curl  -u guest:guest 'localhost:15672/api/queues'

you have to find:

"mode": "lazy"

"arguments": {

            "x-queue-mode": "lazy"

        },

Simply in this way:

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"mode": "lazy"' -A 50 -B 10

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"x-queue-mode"' -A 80 -B 3

or with some language to do that.

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

accepted

you can use the HTTP API to do that:
for example, the list of the queues with all the attributes:

curl  -u guest:guest 'localhost:15672/api/queues'

you have to find:

"mode": "lazy"

"arguments": {

            "x-queue-mode": "lazy"

        },

Simply in this way:

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"mode": "lazy"' -A 50 -B 10

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"x-queue-mode"' -A 80 -B 3

or with some language to do that.

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

you can use the HTTP API to do that:
for example, the list of the queues with all the attributes:

curl  -u guest:guest 'localhost:15672/api/queues'

you have to find:

"mode": "lazy"

"arguments": {

            "x-queue-mode": "lazy"

        },

Simply in this way:

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"mode": "lazy"' -A 50 -B 10

curl  -u guest:guest 

    'localhost:15672/api/queues' | python -m json.tool | grep '"x-queue-mode"' -A 80 -B 3

or with some language to do that.

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

edited Nov 23 at 10:48

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

answered Nov 22 at 15:50

Gabriele

14.4k42233

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

add a comment |

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

its called just mode now apparently in rabbitmq 3.7.8 as it returns from the api you mentioned. This helped, thanks!
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:38

you are right! thanks for pointing out!, I updated the answer
– Gabriele
Nov 23 at 10:45

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Using managament plugin I created new queue with lazy mode:
creating new queue

Then I can see that the mode is set up:

show queue properties

Is it wrong?

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

|
show 1 more comment

up vote
0
down vote

Using managament plugin I created new queue with lazy mode:
creating new queue

Then I can see that the mode is set up:

show queue properties

Is it wrong?

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

|
show 1 more comment

up vote
0
down vote

Using managament plugin I created new queue with lazy mode:
creating new queue

Then I can see that the mode is set up:

show queue properties

Is it wrong?

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

Using managament plugin I created new queue with lazy mode:
creating new queue

Then I can see that the mode is set up:

show queue properties

Is it wrong?

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

answered Nov 22 at 15:30

Grzesiek Danowski

1905

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

|
show 1 more comment

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

Not wrong, but as I mentioned in my question, I can see when I apply it via policy but not when I do it while creating the queue. I wanted to see if my code was working correctly or not, so even if I could see that it was running in default mode and not lazy as I intended it would solve the issue. Thanks for taking the time out to help though.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 4:36

Did you get other data using Rabbitmq management plugin then using http api? In both cases I see "x-queue-mode" attribute. You said that you are interested in any of the 4 ways :).
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:31

No, I said I tried them but couldn't find anything, this is the sentence which I was telling you about: "I know how to set that using policies, I simply want to know the current mode of a queue when the mode is set upon declaration and not via a policy."
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 7:35

Creating queue by Rabbitmq management plugin means creating via a policy?
– Grzesiek Danowski
Nov 23 at 7:58

you are right, I misread your answer, but in my case creating the queue from the console wasnt an option. But yes, I had misread your answer originally.
– Sumit Maingi
Nov 23 at 8:19

|
show 1 more comment

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