Summary
In this chapter, we learned about different message types that Tuxedo supports and how to use them from Python. We spent a lot of time on the best and most common message type supported by Tuxedo – FML32. We learned how to call services without writing any code, and investigated different features and quirks you should be aware of when using FML32. We even built a clone of the Tuxedo native ud32 tool using just a few lines of Python. And finally, we learned how to persist Tuxedo messages in a standard way.
We have learned enough information about messages exchanged in Tuxedo for the rest of the book, and now it is time, in the next chapter, to learn more details about sending these messages between clients and servers.