In AQ access by JMS. How do I set queue options ?

Question

Accessing an AQ queue using JDBC methods, I needed to set deq_option.NAVIGATION_FIRST_MESSAGE. otherwise the first 'dequeue' dequeued the last message and subsequent dequeues returned null.
I have the same problem using JMS access methods. But HOW DO I SET THE QUEUE OPTIONS IN JMS ???
JDBC code (taken from examples in AQ App Dev Guide) :
deq_option = new AQDequeueOption();
deq_option.setNavigationMode(deq_option.NAVIGATION_FIRST_MESSAGE);
for (int i=0; i<4; i++)
/* Dequeue a message: */
try
m = queue.dequeue(deq_option, CA_OUT_CONV_TYP.getFactory());
JMS code :
q_conn = qc_fact.createQueueConnection("CA_QUEUE", "CA_QUEUE");
queue = ((AQjmsSession)q_sess).getQueue("CA_QUEUE", "CA_REQ_OUT_Q");
q_receiver = ((AQjmsSession)q_sess).createReceiver(queue, CA_OUT_CONV_TYP.getFactory());
for (int i=0; i<4; i++)
System.out.println("look for message");
m = q_receiver.receive(1);
q_sess = q_conn.createQueueSession(true, 0);
null

Answer 1

xtian wrote:(I get confused by lines like "the [x] resource in UTF-8 locales". Should get used to this meaning .Xresources?)
For most people, yes that does mean ~/.Xresources.  It's only a convention to use .Xresources, but xrdb will load or merge an X resources file of any name. 
3) I am using Terminus. Can you recommend a complete coverage alternative from the All and True Type fonts included in the official repositories as cited on the Fonts wiki page? I've not gone as far as to learn how to manage my fonts in Linux (my font knowledge ends with Adobe Multiple Master fonts before 2000).
A TrueType font with wide language coverage is DejaVu Sans Mono from ttf-dejavu .  Other general purpose monospaced fonts to consider might include Droid Sans Mono and Liberation Mono, from ttf-droid (Google's Android fonts) and ttf-liberation (Red Hat's Liberation fonts).  The default font for xterm is usually the font with the XLFD aliases "fixed" and "6x13" from the package xorg-fonts-misc.  That's a great font for its glyph coverage, it's just too gosh-darn small for most people.
4) If the wiki is 6 years old then its very possible I've done something incorrectly.
  Looks okay to me, but I'm not an expert at diagnosing locale faults.
5) I'm using the uber-minimalist WM EvilWM without a display manager. This means I boot to tty1 (and wow is it fast!) and then if I'm going to use X, I type startx which executes the evilwm and its parameters in .xinitrc. This opens with a completely blank screen. Ctrl + Alt + Enter launches xterm (and its just xterm according to htop). I guess evilwm has some line for starting xterm, but when I wrote this post I questioned if there another dot file existed or setting in /etc that I just hadn't thought to discover before (Fedora was my bag).
The command 'startx' is a shell script.  Try the command 'xinit' to start X with even less overhead.