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Your application class could be defined with a constructor taking the settings file and calculate if the session constraint was violated. The settings object could also be obtained in the onCreate() application callback by calling getSessionSettings() on the supplied Session object.
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public class MyApplication extends MessageCracker {
private final SessionSettings settings;
private final static String MAX_ORDER_AMOUNT_KEY = "MaxOrderAmount";
public MyApplication(SessionSettings settings) {
this.settings = settings;
}
public void onMessage(NewOrderSingle order, SessionID sessionID) {
try {
if (orderAmount(order) > maxTradeAmount(sessionID)) {
sendBusinessReject("Trade amount too large.");
} else {
acceptOrder(order);
}
} catch (Throwable e) {
handleException(sessionID, e);
}
}
private double maxTradeAmount(SessionID sessionID) throws ConfigError, FieldConvertError {
// This could be cached for performance, if needed
return settings.getDouble(sessionID, MAX_ORDER_AMOUNT_KEY);
}
// ... other methods
}
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You can also use the SessionSettings.getSessionProperties method to get a Properties object containing the settings (with defaults resolved) for a specified SessionID.
If you are writing your own QuickFIX/J main function you can use similar techniques to define your initiator or acceptor application, message store factory, and log factory classes. Put the class name in the settings file and use Java reflection to create the appropriate class for your application.
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