JSONMessage | A modern version of Fanciful | Game Engine library

I'm not a Spring JMS expert, but it appears you are mixing Spring JMS listener behavior with Camel route behavior in a way that won't work. If I understand your objective above, you want the route to pick up the queued message and process it. If that's true, I recommend not using Spring JMS listener and also remove the from(timer) in your route and change it to from(activemq) and take the logic in your current listener that examines the message and extracts the name and put that in a bean that the route calls. Like:

The property you are looking for is MessageEncoding property which is available in QueueClientOptions class.

You would need to create a new instance of QueueClientOptions and set its MessageEncoding property to QueueMessageEncoding.None. You will then need to use this option when creating an instance of QueueServiceClient.

it's fixed by moving the bufferstream const into the tobucket function.

you need to store the json in a state. the component rerenders only when a state that is related to it's jsx is changed.

note: when you use the set function of the state you should give a new object and not the updated json because react wouldn't recognize it as change

I believe you are looking for Pubsub with Apache Beam/Google Cloud Dataflow streaming pipelines.

Yes, it can do what you want without a lot of effort. You can define windows on your streaming, and use Parquet IO to write it to GCS.

Although not Parquet, this example reads from Pubsub and writes text files to GCS.

To reach dynamic file name functionality, FileIO's writeDynamic with your own FilenamePolicy should work well.

Yes, your understanding needs a bit of tweaking.

When you pass a derived object, you are indeed passing it, with all its fields and other data.

The receiving end however can expect the base class, but if the receiver "looks into it", for instance, casts message to BasketCheckOutMessage, it would be able to use all its members. The message.GetType() call would also produce the typeof(BasketCheckOutMessage) output.

Another matter is C#'s Reflection. The JsonConvert.SerializeObject method will investigate which properties on the input members are available to serializing, and it will find FirstName member, because it is there.

You have multiple options. You can create a new model with your List and an integer/enum for the StatusCode. Another option is to return a List of ArrayList.

This is a simple typo. You've written "context-type" instead of "content-type." The YouTube tutorial you linked to tells you to write a line like this:

You confused System.out.println which does not obey any Jackson annotation with a classical String employeeAsString = mapper.writeValueAsString(employee).

Try the latter one and you'll get your field name in uppercase.