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CREATE MESSAGE TYPE (Transact-SQL)

SQL Server 2012

SQL Server 2005

Creates a new message type. A message type defines the name of a message and the validation that Service Broker performs on messages that have that name. Both sides of a conversation must define the same message types.

Topic link icon Transact-SQL Syntax Conventions

Syntax

CREATE MESSAGE TYPE message_type_name
    [ AUTHORIZATION owner_name ]
    [ VALIDATION = {  NONE
                    | EMPTY 
                    | WELL_FORMED_XML
                    | VALID_XML WITH SCHEMA COLLECTION 
                                                    schema_collection_name
                   } ]
[ ; ]

Arguments

message_type_name: Is the name of the message type to create. A new message type is created in the current database and owned by the principal specified in the AUTHORIZATION clause. Server, database, and schema names cannot be specified. The message_type_name can be up to 128 characters.
AUTHORIZATION owner_name: Sets the owner of the message type to the specified database user or role. When the current user is dbo or sa, owner_name can be the name of any valid user or role. Otherwise, owner_name must be the name of the current user, the name of a user who the current user has IMPERSONATE permission for, or the name of a role to which the current user belongs. When this clause is omitted, the message type belongs to the current user.
VALIDATION: Specifies how Service Broker validates the message body for messages of this type. When this clause is not specified, validation defaults to NONE.
NONE: Specifies that no validation is performed. The message body can contain data, or it can be NULL.
EMPTY: Specifies that the message body must be NULL.
WELL_FORMED_XML: Specifies that the message body must contain well-formed XML.
VALID_XML WITH SCHEMA COLLECTION schema_collection_name: Specifies that the message body must contain XML that complies with a schema in the specified schema collection The schema_collection_name must be the name of an existing XML schema collection.

Remarks

Service Broker validates incoming messages. When a message contains a message body that does not comply with the validation type specified, Service Broker discards the invalid message and returns an error message to the service that sent the message.

Both sides of a conversation must define the same name for a message type. To help troubleshooting, both sides of a conversation typically specify the same validation for the message type, although Service Broker does not require that both sides of the conversation use the same validation.

A message type can not be a temporary object. Message type names starting with # are allowed, but are permanent objects.

Permissions

Permission for creating a message type defaults to members of the db_ddladmin or db_owner fixed database roles and the sysadmin fixed server role.

REFERENCES permission for a message type defaults to the owner of the message type, members of the db_owner fixed database role, and members of the sysadmin fixed server role.

When the CREATE MESSAGE TYPE statement specifies a schema collection, the user executing the statement must have REFERENCES permission on the schema collection specified.

Examples

A. Creating a message type containing well-formed XML

The following example creates a new message type that contains well-formed XML.

  CREATE MESSAGE TYPE
    [//Adventure-Works.com/Expenses/SubmitExpense]
    VALIDATION = WELL_FORMED_XML ;

B. Creating a message type containing typed XML

The following example creates a message type for an expense report encoded in XML. The example creates an XML schema collection that holds the schema for a simple expense report. The example then creates a new message type that validates messages against the schema.

CREATE XML SCHEMA COLLECTION ExpenseReportSchema AS
N'<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16" ?>
  <xsd:schema xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
     targetNamespace="http://Adventure-Works.com/schemas/expenseReport"
     xmlns:expense="http://Adventure-Works.com/schemas/expenseReport"
     elementFormDefault="qualified"
   > 
    <xsd:complexType name="expenseReportType">
       <xsd:sequence>
         <xsd:element name="EmployeeName" type="xsd:string"/>
         <xsd:element name="EmployeeID" type="xsd:string"/>
         <xsd:element name="ItemDetail"
           type="expense:ItemDetailType" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
      </xsd:sequence>
    </xsd:complexType>

    <xsd:complexType name="ItemDetailType">
      <xsd:sequence>
        <xsd:element name="Date" type="xsd:date"/>
        <xsd:element name="CostCenter" type="xsd:string"/>
        <xsd:element name="Total" type="xsd:decimal"/>
        <xsd:element name="Currency" type="xsd:string"/>
        <xsd:element name="Description" type="xsd:string"/>
      </xsd:sequence>
    </xsd:complexType>

    <xsd:element name="ExpenseReport" type="expense:expenseReportType"/>

  </xsd:schema>' ;


  CREATE MESSAGE TYPE
    [//Adventure-Works.com/Expenses/SubmitExpense]
    VALIDATION = VALID_XML WITH SCHEMA COLLECTION ExpenseReportSchema ;

C. Creating a message type for an empty message

The following example creates a new message type with empty encoding.

 CREATE MESSAGE TYPE
     [//Adventure-Works.com/Expenses/SubmitExpense]
     VALIDATION = EMPTY ;

D. Creating a message type containing binary data

The following example creates a new message type to hold binary data. Because the message will contain data that is not XML, the message type specifies a validation type of NONE. Notice that, in this case, the application that receives a message of this type must verify that the message contains data, and that the data is of the type expected.

CREATE MESSAGE TYPE
    [//Adventure-Works.com/Expenses/ReceiptImage]
    VALIDATION = NONE ;

Reference

ALTER MESSAGE TYPE (Transact-SQL)

DROP MESSAGE TYPE (Transact-SQL)

EVENTDATA (Transact-SQL)

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