Unsubscribe Method
Unsubscribes the class from one or more topic filters.
Syntax
ANSI (Cross Platform) int Unsubscribe(const char* lpszTopicFilter); Unicode (Windows) INT Unsubscribe(LPCWSTR lpszTopicFilter);
- (void)unsubscribe:(NSString*)topicFilter;
#define MID_MQTT_UNSUBSCRIBE 13 IPWORKSIOT_EXTERNAL int IPWORKSIOT_CALL IPWorksIoT_MQTT_Do(void *lpObj, int methid, int cparam, void *param[], int cbparam[], int64 *lpllVal);
Remarks
This method unsubscribes the class from one or more topic filters. The string passed for TopicFilter must contain one or more valid topic filter strings, separated by the delimiter string specified by the TopicDelimiter configuration setting (, by default).
The Unsubscribed event will fire when the server has acknowledged the unsubscribe request. However, note that the server's acknowledgment doesn't specify which topics a client was unsubscribed from. Please refer to the Unsubscribed event for more information.
To successfully unsubscribe from a topic filter, the exact filter must be passed to Unsubscribe, regardless of whether or not if contains wildcards. The server ignores any topic filters in an unsubscribe request which do not exactly match that of an existing subscription.
It is impossible to partially unsubscribe from a topic filter with wildcards (that is, if a client is subscribed to a topic filter home/floor1/+/#, requesting to unsubscribe from a topic filter home/floor1/livingRoom/temperature does nothing).
Similarly, because topic filters in an unsubscribe request are simply compared character-by-character with existing subscriptions rather than being interpreted, it is not possible to perform an action such as unsubscribing from all currently subscribed topics by passing "#" for TopicFilter.
Unsubscribe Example
// Unsubscribe from topic filters; have to use the exact same strings as before. If this
// was to be called after calling the code example shown for the Subscribe() method, we
// would still be subscribed to the "home" topic filter.
mqtt1.Unsubscribe("home/floor1/+/temperature,home/floor2/#");
Error Handling (C++)
This method returns a result code; 0 indicates success, while a non-zero error code indicates that this method encountered an error during its execution. If an error occurs, the GetLastError() method can be called to retrieve the associated error message. (Note: This method's result code can also be obtained by calling the GetLastErrorCode() method after it returns.)