Neil Thompson

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July 2006 Entries

This will be a semi-fictitious case study. In using MOM 2005 to recover an errant SQL port. This scenario is common and I've been asked about it a lot. This approach is the simple meat and potatoes process. There are lots of areas that could be polished up but that kind of thing can clutter up an article with too much detail.


Uncaught exception (see the 'inner exception' below) has suspended an instance of service ''. The service instance will remain suspended until administratively resumed or terminated. If resumed the instance will continue from its last persisted state and may re-throw the same unexpected exception. InstanceId: Shape name: ShapeId: Exception thrown from: segment -1, progress -1 Inner exception: Multi-part message 'Sql_response' has body part 'BodyPart


I recently tried to validate a time input on an ASP.NET form and I didn't manage to find a good regular expression on the net for the times I was trying to validate. I call these “natural times” becaues it's the way that most north americans write time. (12 hr clock, with : and whitespace separators). This won't take UTC dates or 24 hr times that I know of but it works well (so far) with the .Tostring(”t”) short time representation of times.


As fate would have it, I'm going to be delving back into MOM 2005. I figure I may as well blog on it, so I've added it as another category. I'll be talking about MOM 2005 within the context of MOM monitoring BizTalk Server 2006. There are of course, many other applications but I'll start focused and try to be alot of use to a small group of people.


For those of you looking to get started with Team System, the price is almost certainly a barrier. Also, it is more complicated to setup because of all the plumbing in the background. If you have the MSDN subscription, there is actually a fully installed version of Visual Studio Team Suite (VSTS) on a virtual server. It comes in two pieces and takes a long time to download, but it's still faster than trying to set it up for yourself. For those of you without MSDN, sorry, you're stuck scroundin