On Windows platforms, Linux, and UNIX systems, use the mqsilist command to list all the components installed on the system, all the execution groups defined to a specific broker, or all the message flows contained in a named execution group on a specific broker.
On Windows platforms, Linux, and UNIX systems, the output is directed to stdout.
From a z/OS console, use the list command to list all the execution groups defined to a specific broker, or all the message flows contained in a named execution group on a specific broker.
BIP8099I: Broker: brokername - queuemanagername BIP8099I: ConfigMgr: configmgrname - queuemanagername BIP8099I: UserNameServer: UserNameServer - queuemanagername BIP8071I: Successful command completion
Synonym: l
If you do not specify any parameters when you issue this command, a list of the execution groups is displayed.
F MQP1BRK,listThe output is the list of execution groups and process IDs in the form:
BIP8130I: Execution Group: <name> -<process ID> BIP8071I: Successful command completion
F MQP1BRK, list e='exgrp1'the output is a list of message flows in the form:
BIP8131I: Messageflow: <MessageFlowName> BIP8071I: Successful command completion
BIP8221I: <Component>: <ComponentName> (<Version>) - <Queue Manager>
The broker specified must be active for any message flow information to be returned.
On Linux and UNIX systems, the user ID must be a member of the mqbrkrs group.
On Windows platforms, if you have specified a broker name and the -e flag, the user ID used to invoke this command must have mqbrkrs group membership.
mqsilist WBRK_BROKER -e DefaultEG
mqsilist DatabaseInstanceMgr
F MQP1BRK,list e='exgrp1'
Notices |
Trademarks |
Downloads |
Library |
Support |
Feedback
![]() ![]() |
an07250_ |