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How to retrieve messages from RabbitMQ DeadLetter queue using MassTransit?


How do I update the GUI from another thread?MassTransit with RabbitMQ: recovering the error queueDelete all the queues from RabbitMQ?What does MassTransit add to RabbitMQ?MassTransit with RabbitMQ: When is a message moved to the error queueRabbitMq + Masstransit queuesMassTransit RabbitMQ moving half of Consumed messages on Error Queue to Error_Skipped QueueMassTransit not sending messages - RabbitMQMassTransit - Management of Consuming Messages (RabbitMq)MassTransit compensation failure - deadletter?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








1















I'm trying to notify the user when a message is not received after some time, using MassTransit and RabbitMQ.



From what I read, the timeout is set using the TimeToLive property when the message is published. When that specified time runs out, the message should be automatically added to a Dead Letter queue, named with a "_skipped" at the end.



How do I retrieve messages from Dead Letter queues? In my attempt below, the message is added to the both queues right away, and it never times out.



I think I could do this using sagas, but it seems like a over complicated solution for such a simple problem, so I would like to avoid using it if at all possible.



static void Main(string[] args)

var bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", true);

var msg = new TestMessage("First Message");
LogMessageSent(msg);
bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

Console.ReadKey();

bus.Stop();

bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", false);

msg = new TestMessage("SecondMessage");
LogMessageSent(msg);
bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

Console.ReadKey();

bus.Stop();


private static IBusControl CreateBus(string rabbitUrl, string username, string password, bool enableEndpoint)

var bus = Bus.Factory.CreateUsingRabbitMq(c =>

var host = c.Host(new Uri(rabbitUrl), h =>

h.Username(username);
h.Password(password);
);

if (enableEndpoint)

c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
);


c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_skipped", x =>

x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_skipped"));
);
);

bus.Start();

return bus;


private static void LogMessageSent(TestMessage msg)

Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" sent.", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content));


private static Task LogMessageReceived(TestMessage msg, string queueName)

Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" received on queue "2".", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content, queueName));
return Task.CompletedTask;


public class TestMessage

public string Content get;

public TestMessage(string content)

Content = content;











share|improve this question






























    1















    I'm trying to notify the user when a message is not received after some time, using MassTransit and RabbitMQ.



    From what I read, the timeout is set using the TimeToLive property when the message is published. When that specified time runs out, the message should be automatically added to a Dead Letter queue, named with a "_skipped" at the end.



    How do I retrieve messages from Dead Letter queues? In my attempt below, the message is added to the both queues right away, and it never times out.



    I think I could do this using sagas, but it seems like a over complicated solution for such a simple problem, so I would like to avoid using it if at all possible.



    static void Main(string[] args)

    var bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", true);

    var msg = new TestMessage("First Message");
    LogMessageSent(msg);
    bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

    Console.ReadKey();

    bus.Stop();

    bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", false);

    msg = new TestMessage("SecondMessage");
    LogMessageSent(msg);
    bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

    Console.ReadKey();

    bus.Stop();


    private static IBusControl CreateBus(string rabbitUrl, string username, string password, bool enableEndpoint)

    var bus = Bus.Factory.CreateUsingRabbitMq(c =>

    var host = c.Host(new Uri(rabbitUrl), h =>

    h.Username(username);
    h.Password(password);
    );

    if (enableEndpoint)

    c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

    x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
    );


    c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_skipped", x =>

    x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_skipped"));
    );
    );

    bus.Start();

    return bus;


    private static void LogMessageSent(TestMessage msg)

    Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" sent.", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content));


    private static Task LogMessageReceived(TestMessage msg, string queueName)

    Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" received on queue "2".", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content, queueName));
    return Task.CompletedTask;


    public class TestMessage

    public string Content get;

    public TestMessage(string content)

    Content = content;











    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1








      I'm trying to notify the user when a message is not received after some time, using MassTransit and RabbitMQ.



      From what I read, the timeout is set using the TimeToLive property when the message is published. When that specified time runs out, the message should be automatically added to a Dead Letter queue, named with a "_skipped" at the end.



      How do I retrieve messages from Dead Letter queues? In my attempt below, the message is added to the both queues right away, and it never times out.



      I think I could do this using sagas, but it seems like a over complicated solution for such a simple problem, so I would like to avoid using it if at all possible.



      static void Main(string[] args)

      var bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", true);

      var msg = new TestMessage("First Message");
      LogMessageSent(msg);
      bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

      Console.ReadKey();

      bus.Stop();

      bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", false);

      msg = new TestMessage("SecondMessage");
      LogMessageSent(msg);
      bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

      Console.ReadKey();

      bus.Stop();


      private static IBusControl CreateBus(string rabbitUrl, string username, string password, bool enableEndpoint)

      var bus = Bus.Factory.CreateUsingRabbitMq(c =>

      var host = c.Host(new Uri(rabbitUrl), h =>

      h.Username(username);
      h.Password(password);
      );

      if (enableEndpoint)

      c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

      x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
      );


      c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_skipped", x =>

      x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_skipped"));
      );
      );

      bus.Start();

      return bus;


      private static void LogMessageSent(TestMessage msg)

      Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" sent.", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content));


      private static Task LogMessageReceived(TestMessage msg, string queueName)

      Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" received on queue "2".", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content, queueName));
      return Task.CompletedTask;


      public class TestMessage

      public string Content get;

      public TestMessage(string content)

      Content = content;











      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to notify the user when a message is not received after some time, using MassTransit and RabbitMQ.



      From what I read, the timeout is set using the TimeToLive property when the message is published. When that specified time runs out, the message should be automatically added to a Dead Letter queue, named with a "_skipped" at the end.



      How do I retrieve messages from Dead Letter queues? In my attempt below, the message is added to the both queues right away, and it never times out.



      I think I could do this using sagas, but it seems like a over complicated solution for such a simple problem, so I would like to avoid using it if at all possible.



      static void Main(string[] args)

      var bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", true);

      var msg = new TestMessage("First Message");
      LogMessageSent(msg);
      bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

      Console.ReadKey();

      bus.Stop();

      bus = CreateBus("rabbitmq://localhost/", "guest", "guest", false);

      msg = new TestMessage("SecondMessage");
      LogMessageSent(msg);
      bus.Publish(msg, c => c.TimeToLive = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(15));

      Console.ReadKey();

      bus.Stop();


      private static IBusControl CreateBus(string rabbitUrl, string username, string password, bool enableEndpoint)

      var bus = Bus.Factory.CreateUsingRabbitMq(c =>

      var host = c.Host(new Uri(rabbitUrl), h =>

      h.Username(username);
      h.Password(password);
      );

      if (enableEndpoint)

      c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

      x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
      );


      c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_skipped", x =>

      x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_skipped"));
      );
      );

      bus.Start();

      return bus;


      private static void LogMessageSent(TestMessage msg)

      Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" sent.", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content));


      private static Task LogMessageReceived(TestMessage msg, string queueName)

      Console.WriteLine(string.Format("0 - Message "1" received on queue "2".", DateTime.Now.ToString("HH:mm:ss"), msg.Content, queueName));
      return Task.CompletedTask;


      public class TestMessage

      public string Content get;

      public TestMessage(string content)

      Content = content;








      c# rabbitmq masstransit






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 27 at 18:50









      Ian EstevesIan Esteves

      103 bronze badges




      103 bronze badges

























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1















          Because you are calling Publish, the message is sent to every subscriber. Since each receive endpoint is adding the consumer, that creates a subscription (and subsequent exchange binding in RabbitMQ) for that message type. You can disable this by specifying BindMessageExchanges = false on that skipped receive endpoint. You will need to manually remove the exchange binding on the broker.



          As to your TimeToLive question, that isn't how it works. TimeToLive is passed to the broker, and if the message expires, it is moved to a broker-specified dead-letter queue, if so configured. It is not moved to the skipped queue which has a different meaning in MassTransit. In MassTransit, the skipped queue is for messages that are delivered to a receive endpoint but there wasn't a consumer configured on that endpoint to consume the message.



          For RabbitMQ, you can configure the dead-letter queue in MassTransit by using:



          endpoint.BindDeadLetterQueue("dead-letter-queue-name");


          This will configure the broker so that messages which reach their TTL are moved to the specified exchange/queue. Then your consumer on that receive endpoint will be able to consume them (again, be sure to set BindMessageExchanges = false on the dead-letter receive endpoint.



          For example:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_expired", x =>

          x.BindMessageExchanges = false;
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_expired"));
          );


          And then your original receive endpoint:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

          x.BindDeadLetterQueue("TestQueue_expired");
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
          );





          share|improve this answer

























          • I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 13:51











          • As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

            – Chris Patterson
            Mar 28 at 17:38






          • 1





            I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 17:56










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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1















          Because you are calling Publish, the message is sent to every subscriber. Since each receive endpoint is adding the consumer, that creates a subscription (and subsequent exchange binding in RabbitMQ) for that message type. You can disable this by specifying BindMessageExchanges = false on that skipped receive endpoint. You will need to manually remove the exchange binding on the broker.



          As to your TimeToLive question, that isn't how it works. TimeToLive is passed to the broker, and if the message expires, it is moved to a broker-specified dead-letter queue, if so configured. It is not moved to the skipped queue which has a different meaning in MassTransit. In MassTransit, the skipped queue is for messages that are delivered to a receive endpoint but there wasn't a consumer configured on that endpoint to consume the message.



          For RabbitMQ, you can configure the dead-letter queue in MassTransit by using:



          endpoint.BindDeadLetterQueue("dead-letter-queue-name");


          This will configure the broker so that messages which reach their TTL are moved to the specified exchange/queue. Then your consumer on that receive endpoint will be able to consume them (again, be sure to set BindMessageExchanges = false on the dead-letter receive endpoint.



          For example:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_expired", x =>

          x.BindMessageExchanges = false;
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_expired"));
          );


          And then your original receive endpoint:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

          x.BindDeadLetterQueue("TestQueue_expired");
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
          );





          share|improve this answer

























          • I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 13:51











          • As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

            – Chris Patterson
            Mar 28 at 17:38






          • 1





            I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 17:56















          1















          Because you are calling Publish, the message is sent to every subscriber. Since each receive endpoint is adding the consumer, that creates a subscription (and subsequent exchange binding in RabbitMQ) for that message type. You can disable this by specifying BindMessageExchanges = false on that skipped receive endpoint. You will need to manually remove the exchange binding on the broker.



          As to your TimeToLive question, that isn't how it works. TimeToLive is passed to the broker, and if the message expires, it is moved to a broker-specified dead-letter queue, if so configured. It is not moved to the skipped queue which has a different meaning in MassTransit. In MassTransit, the skipped queue is for messages that are delivered to a receive endpoint but there wasn't a consumer configured on that endpoint to consume the message.



          For RabbitMQ, you can configure the dead-letter queue in MassTransit by using:



          endpoint.BindDeadLetterQueue("dead-letter-queue-name");


          This will configure the broker so that messages which reach their TTL are moved to the specified exchange/queue. Then your consumer on that receive endpoint will be able to consume them (again, be sure to set BindMessageExchanges = false on the dead-letter receive endpoint.



          For example:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_expired", x =>

          x.BindMessageExchanges = false;
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_expired"));
          );


          And then your original receive endpoint:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

          x.BindDeadLetterQueue("TestQueue_expired");
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
          );





          share|improve this answer

























          • I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 13:51











          • As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

            – Chris Patterson
            Mar 28 at 17:38






          • 1





            I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 17:56













          1














          1










          1









          Because you are calling Publish, the message is sent to every subscriber. Since each receive endpoint is adding the consumer, that creates a subscription (and subsequent exchange binding in RabbitMQ) for that message type. You can disable this by specifying BindMessageExchanges = false on that skipped receive endpoint. You will need to manually remove the exchange binding on the broker.



          As to your TimeToLive question, that isn't how it works. TimeToLive is passed to the broker, and if the message expires, it is moved to a broker-specified dead-letter queue, if so configured. It is not moved to the skipped queue which has a different meaning in MassTransit. In MassTransit, the skipped queue is for messages that are delivered to a receive endpoint but there wasn't a consumer configured on that endpoint to consume the message.



          For RabbitMQ, you can configure the dead-letter queue in MassTransit by using:



          endpoint.BindDeadLetterQueue("dead-letter-queue-name");


          This will configure the broker so that messages which reach their TTL are moved to the specified exchange/queue. Then your consumer on that receive endpoint will be able to consume them (again, be sure to set BindMessageExchanges = false on the dead-letter receive endpoint.



          For example:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_expired", x =>

          x.BindMessageExchanges = false;
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_expired"));
          );


          And then your original receive endpoint:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

          x.BindDeadLetterQueue("TestQueue_expired");
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
          );





          share|improve this answer













          Because you are calling Publish, the message is sent to every subscriber. Since each receive endpoint is adding the consumer, that creates a subscription (and subsequent exchange binding in RabbitMQ) for that message type. You can disable this by specifying BindMessageExchanges = false on that skipped receive endpoint. You will need to manually remove the exchange binding on the broker.



          As to your TimeToLive question, that isn't how it works. TimeToLive is passed to the broker, and if the message expires, it is moved to a broker-specified dead-letter queue, if so configured. It is not moved to the skipped queue which has a different meaning in MassTransit. In MassTransit, the skipped queue is for messages that are delivered to a receive endpoint but there wasn't a consumer configured on that endpoint to consume the message.



          For RabbitMQ, you can configure the dead-letter queue in MassTransit by using:



          endpoint.BindDeadLetterQueue("dead-letter-queue-name");


          This will configure the broker so that messages which reach their TTL are moved to the specified exchange/queue. Then your consumer on that receive endpoint will be able to consume them (again, be sure to set BindMessageExchanges = false on the dead-letter receive endpoint.



          For example:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue_expired", x =>

          x.BindMessageExchanges = false;
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue_expired"));
          );


          And then your original receive endpoint:



          c.ReceiveEndpoint(host, "TestQueue", x =>

          x.BindDeadLetterQueue("TestQueue_expired");
          x.Handler<TestMessage>(e => LogMessageReceived(e.Message, "TestQueue"));
          );






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 28 at 12:20









          Chris PattersonChris Patterson

          10k1 gold badge27 silver badges30 bronze badges




          10k1 gold badge27 silver badges30 bronze badges















          • I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 13:51











          • As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

            – Chris Patterson
            Mar 28 at 17:38






          • 1





            I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 17:56

















          • I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 13:51











          • As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

            – Chris Patterson
            Mar 28 at 17:38






          • 1





            I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

            – Ian Esteves
            Mar 28 at 17:56
















          I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

          – Ian Esteves
          Mar 28 at 13:51





          I ran the example with the code changes you suggested, and the message was added to the "_expired" queue on timeout, but it was also added to that same queue right away, as if the "BindMessageExchanges = false" configuration was ignored. Is there any additional configuration I need to add?

          – Ian Esteves
          Mar 28 at 13:51













          As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

          – Chris Patterson
          Mar 28 at 17:38





          As I said, you need to go into the management console for RabbitMQ and remove the binding that was already created due to your previous configuration.

          – Chris Patterson
          Mar 28 at 17:38




          1




          1





          I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

          – Ian Esteves
          Mar 28 at 17:56





          I see. I thought that removing the queue would remove the exchange as well, but it was not the case. When I removed the exchange manually it worked. Thank you!

          – Ian Esteves
          Mar 28 at 17:56








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