from qad_msg import QadMsg # Create a new queue q = QadMsg() # Add some messages to the queue q.add_message("Hello, world!") q.add_message("How are you today?") # Retrieve and print the messages from the queue while not q.is_empty(): msg = q.get_message() print(msg)
from qad_msg import QadMsg # Create two new queues q1 = QadMsg() q2 = QadMsg() # Add some messages to the queues q1.add_message("Hello from Queue 1") q2.add_message("Hello from Queue 2") # Retrieve and print the messages from the queues while not q1.is_empty() or not q2.is_empty(): if not q1.is_empty(): msg = q1.get_message() print("Queue 1:", msg) if not q2.is_empty(): msg = q2.get_message() print("Queue 2:", msg)This example creates two new queues using `QadMsg()`, adds a message to each queue, and then retrieves and prints each message using separate `get_message()` functions. In conclusion, the package/library used in the examples is QadMsg. It is a useful tool for managing in-memory message queues in distributed systems.