The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.

The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.

As you can see from my example script, the error log for a queue manager is in:

%MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG

where %1 is the queue manager name.

Morag
Morag

The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

As you can see from my example script, the error log for a queue manager is in:

%MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG

where %1 is the queue manager name.

Morag
Morag

The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.

Hi Abhiram,

It's a Windows cmd file. It only works on Windows. I suspect it would be quite simple to make an equivalent Linux shell script. I keep it in my tools directory which is in my path. It's a handy thing to have a known place that is in your path where you can keep handy tools like this. Where you put it doesn't matter though so long as it is in your path.

Create a file called mqerror.cmd (or call it anything else that makes sense to you if you want a different name, just ensure it has the .cmd file extension) and copy my provided contents into the file. Save it.

Now from the command, either just type:

mqerror

which will then run notepad to show your the system/client error log.

Or type:-

mqerror MQG1

(where MQG1 is my queue manager name - replace it with your own queue manager name) and that will run notepad to show you the queue manager error log.

I am not sure what else I can tell you. It is a very simple Windows cmd file.

Please ask any specific questions that I have not covered.

Cheers,
Morag

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

As you can see from my example script, the error log for a queue manager is in:

%MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG

where %1 is the queue manager name.

Morag
Morag

The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.

Hi Abhiram,

It's a Windows cmd file. It only works on Windows. I suspect it would be quite simple to make an equivalent Linux shell script. I keep it in my tools directory which is in my path. It's a handy thing to have a known place that is in your path where you can keep handy tools like this. Where you put it doesn't matter though so long as it is in your path.

Create a file called mqerror.cmd (or call it anything else that makes sense to you if you want a different name, just ensure it has the .cmd file extension) and copy my provided contents into the file. Save it.

Now from the command, either just type:

mqerror

which will then run notepad to show your the system/client error log.

Or type:-

mqerror MQG1

(where MQG1 is my queue manager name - replace it with your own queue manager name) and that will run notepad to show you the queue manager error log.

I am not sure what else I can tell you. It is a very simple Windows cmd file.

Please ask any specific questions that I have not covered.

Cheers,
Morag

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

As you can see from my example script, the error log for a queue manager is in:

%MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG

where %1 is the queue manager name.

Morag
Morag

The command you are looking for is an MQ Appliance only command. It only exists on the MQ Appliance because you cannot directly interact with the file system on an appliance. When you run MQ on commodity hardware, such as the Windows box illustrated in your question, you can look at the file system as much as you like.

If you want something similar you might like the command file I wrote called mqerror.cmd with the following contents:-

@REM first parameter into this batch file is the target qmgr
@if "%1" EQU "" (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
) ELSE (
@start notepad %MQ_DATA_PATH%\qmgrs\%1\errors\AMQERR01.LOG
)

If it doesn't do what you want, you can always edit it to do whatever you need.

Cheers,
Morag

Filename


I'm unable to check this because dspmqerr application file is not available in bin folder.



I checked in bin and all folders I wasn't find that. In previous versions its availble but not in latest or 9.0 version.

Kindly, give me the resolution to check the logs in my local.