You assert that a queue exists (and create it if it does not) by using queue. Declare If you originally set auto-delete to false, calling queue. Declare again with autodelete true will result in a soft error and the broker will close the channel.
You assert that a queue exists (and create it if it does not) by using queue.declare" rel="nofollow">queue.declare. If you originally set auto-delete to false, calling queue. Declare again with autodelete true will result in a soft error and the broker will close the channel.
You need to use queue. Delete now in order to delete it. See the API documentation for details: Java Client queueDelete .
NET Client queueDelete If you use another client, you'll need to find the equivalent method. Since it's part of the protocol, it should be there, and it's probably part of Channel or the equivalent. You might also want to have a look at the rest of the documentation, in particular the Geting Started section which covers a lot of common use cases.
Finally, if you have a question and can't find the answer elsewhere, you should try posting on the RabbitMQ Discuss mailing list. The developers do their best to answer all questions asked there.
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