Syntax:
move <source> -queue|-topic <target> [(-selector <selector>)|(-index <start> <stop>)]
Moves messages from queue <source> to queue/topic <target>. A subset can be defined with -selector <selector> or by specifying a range with -index <start> <stop>. The source is always a queue and must reside on the local router (the one of the last "sr" command).
The following example moves all messages from queue testqueue to queue testqueue on the same router:
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage> move testqueue -queue testqueue1
1000 messages processed.
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage>
The next example moves all messages from queue testqueue1 to queue testqueue@router2 on a different router:
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage> move testqueue1 -queue testqueue@router2
1000 messages processed.
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage>
The next example moves messages from router2 queue testqueue to queue testqueue@router1, but with a message selector.
router2/sys$queuemanager/usage> move testqueue -queue testqueue@router1 -selector nMsg > 40 and nMsg < 70
29 messages processed.
router2/sys$queuemanager/usage>
The next example moves messages from router2 queue testqueue to queue testqueue@router1, but with a range (the first 100 messages).
router2/sys$queuemanager/usage> move testqueue -queue testqueue@router1 -index 0 99
100 messages processed.
router2/sys$queuemanager/usage>
The next example moves messages from queue testqueue to topic testtopic (can also be used with selector or a range):
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage> move testqueue -topic testtopic
1000 messages processed.
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage>
The last example moves messages from a durable subscriber queue test$test to queue testqueue1, but with a range. The names of durable subscriber queues are composed of <clientid>$<durablename>. For client id "test" and durable name "test" the queue name is "test$test".
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage> move test$test -queue testqueue1 -index 200 499
300 messages processed.
router1/sys$queuemanager/usage>