public void ResponseConsumed(Exception transmitException)
{
if (this.message == null)
{
throw new InvalidOperationException("There is no response to consume");
}
Batch batch = new TransmitResponseBatch(proxy, null);
if (transmitException == null)
{
batch.DeleteMessage(this.message);
}
else
{
this.message.SetErrorInfo(transmitException);
batch.MoveToSuspendQ(this.message);
}
batch.Done();
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// thread per endpoint batch
private void BatchWorker(string outboundTransportLocation, ArrayList messages)
{
// we did an enter for every message - so we should ensure we have a correspending leave
int leaveCount = messages.Count;
try
{
// all the messages in this batch should have the same properties - so just take the first one
IBaseMessage firstMessage = (IBaseMessage)messages[0];
SystemMessageContext firstMessageContext = new SystemMessageContext(firstMessage.Context);
TransactionalTransmitProperties properties = new TransactionalTransmitProperties(firstMessageContext.OutboundTransportLocation);
string config = (string)firstMessage.Context.Read("AdapterConfig", this.propertyNamespace);
if (config != null)
{
// There is a configuration DOM so we are doing a Static Send
XmlDocument locationConfigDom = new XmlDocument();
locationConfigDom.LoadXml(config);
properties.LocationConfiguration(locationConfigDom);
}
else
{
// Add dynamic send here
}
foreach (IBaseMessage message in messages)
{
CommittableTransaction transaction = null;
try
{
// create the System.Transactions transaction - this is not yet a DTC transaction
transaction = new CommittableTransaction();
// give the CommittableTransaction to the batch and it will take the responsibility to Commit it.
// the TransactionInterop.GetDtcTransaction call inside the base TxnBase class actually causes the
// DTC transaction to be created - this can be observed in the COM+ Explorer while debugging this code
using (Batch batch = new TransactionalDeleteBatch(this.transportProxy, this.control, transaction))
{
// note the options EnterpriseServicesInteropOption.Full in the future when resource managers
// understand light weight transactions this might not be necessary but we need it for now
using (TransactionScope ts = new TransactionScope(transaction, TimeSpan.FromHours(1), EnterpriseServicesInteropOption.Full))
{
SendMessage(message, properties);
// an exception will skip this next line
ts.Complete();
}
// IMPORTANT: a Delete is part of the same transaction as the send operation
batch.DeleteMessage(message);
// IMPORTANT: if there was a response to submit it would be added here
// - in the same batch and same transaction as the Delete
batch.Done();
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
// in this scenario we will explicitly Rollback the transaction on failure
if (transaction != null)
{
transaction.Rollback();
}
// Remember to set the exception on the message itself - this will now appear in tracking in addition to the EventLog
message.SetErrorInfo(e);
// Any failures need to be retried - but the change of state back on BizTalk is outside of the transaction
// that has been used to attempt to send the message - after all that transaction will undoubtedly get rollback with the failure.
// We say this batch is "non-transactional" from the adapter's point of view - though internally in BizTalk its still a transaction.
using (TransmitResponseBatch batch = new TransmitResponseBatch(this.transportProxy, new TransmitResponseBatch.AllWorkDoneDelegate(AllWorkDone)))
{
batch.Resubmit(message, false, null);
batch.Done();
}
}
// an exception will skip this line - an exception means the Done hasn't been called or was successful so we have a leave to do
leaveCount--;
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
this.transportProxy.SetErrorInfo(e);
}
finally
{
// perform any remain leaves - hopefully none - if everything was successful then leaveCount will be 0
for (int i = 0; i < leaveCount; i++)
{
this.control.Leave();
}
}
}