Hi,
We have a requirement to generate CSV in the format
header
line,1,,
line,2,,
line,3,,
footer,3
My reading of the docs (such as they are) suggests that this may be
possible with @Link, @OneToMany and @Section
I have the following model:
@CsvRecord
class PurchaseOrder {
@Link
private
Rest assured you're in the right place, Camel is exactly what you need! By
POST i'm going to assume your service is a HTTP server of some kind?
By way of a simple example if the service is a simple http server expecting
json, it might be as easy as defining a route as follows
public class SimpleJ
You can use the Spring to load the Java DSL route configure() like this
http://camel.apache.org/schema/spring";>
class="org.apache.camel.spring.example.test1.MyRouteBuilder"/>
And you can find more information here[1]
[1] http://camel.apache.org/spring.html
Willem
mistrz wrote:
S
Hey,
A oracle table is enqueuing ids to an activemq. i Have a service as the
consumer of the queue, which dequeues ids from the queue and does a database
lookup based on that id, and eventually gets a POJO (from hibernate). I
need a way to send this pojo to another service. Can Camel do this f
So I have to define my routes explicitly in Spring? If I define my routes
inside configure() the Web Console will not recognize them?
James.Strachan wrote:
>
> 2009/12/21 mistrz :
>>
>> How do I configure Web Console to look at my routes?
>
> The web console starts by loading the Spring app
Hi,
As you already get a SOAP message from he JMS queue, it is not easy to
just add the WS-RM SOAP header information directly from camel-cxf
endpoint or camel-http endpoint.
Maybe you can consider to pass the message into a bean method[1], in
that method you can call use CXF client to call
Hi
I have improved the graceful shutdown a bit more.
It now honors SuspendableService to suspend the consumer at first,
this allows for a more gentle shutdown.
After all the pending + in flight messages is completed then those
consumers is shutdown for real.
I will ponder a bit about the, shutdo
2009/12/22 TheWinch :
>
> What's the difference between using an optimized in-vm JMS endpoint and a NMR
> endpoint, apart from the required infrastructure (having a JMS factory on
> one side and the NMR bundles on the other) ?
>
> Do they use different thread-management strategies, or do they have
JIRA issue created
https://issues.apache.org/activemq/browse/CAMEL-2309
Claus Ibsen-2 wrote:
>
> On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 10:53 AM, Serge Merzliakov
> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>> Given the following Camel context (OS X 10.6, camel 2.1.0, activemq
>> 5.3)
>> to copy a text file to a JMS queue
>>
>>
2009/12/21 mistrz :
>
> How do I configure Web Console to look at my routes?
The web console starts by loading the Spring applicationContext.xml
file in WEB-INF. Put whatever routes you want in there (or include
them from that spring XML file).
> Is there a parameter to
> define the broker uri?
2009/12/22 mistrz :
>
> Which port (server name) is the console connecting to by default?
The web console is a WAR; you can drop it into any web container on any port.
If you are using maven you can run it via "mvn jetty:run-war" and use
the jetty plugin to specify which port you wanna use (by de
On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 10:53 AM, Serge Merzliakov wrote:
>
> Hi,
> Given the following Camel context (OS X 10.6, camel 2.1.0, activemq 5.3)
> to copy a text file to a JMS queue
>
>
>
> uri="file:resource/test/runtime?preMove=before/${file:name.noext}-moved.${file:ext}"/>
>
What's the difference between using an optimized in-vm JMS endpoint and a NMR
endpoint, apart from the required infrastructure (having a JMS factory on
one side and the NMR bundles on the other) ?
Do they use different thread-management strategies, or do they have
limitations? I don't want to sta
Hi,
Given the following Camel context (OS X 10.6, camel 2.1.0, activemq 5.3)
to copy a text file to a JMS queue
I noticed that the "preMove" attribute puts the file in:
./before/.camel/FILE-moved.TXT
instead of what I expected:
./before/FILE-
2009/12/22 Adrian Trenaman :
> Might be a bit tricky: maybe you could declare the context in one bundle,
> register it as an osgi service, and then pull it in to the routes in your
> other bundles.
>
> Another approach I've used in the past is to provide an osgi service for each
> route, which u
Hi,
I don't think you get what you want with your pseudo code.
As each will create a separate camel context for
you, if the endpoint can't be shared in different camel context, you
can't access the endpoint from other camel context.
For example
seda endpoint can only be shared with in same ca
Hi,
rdomingo wrote:
Thank you, this is exactly what I needed.
So I found out I could add an Exchange parameter to my upload method
and it would receive the exchange object somehow magically. I then
could use this object to get access to the http headers. This
completed my provider.
What kind o
On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 9:49 AM, rdomingo wrote:
>
> Thank you, this is exactly what I needed.
>
> So I found out I could add an Exchange parameter to my upload method
> and it would receive the exchange object somehow magically. I then
> could use this object to get access to the http headers. Th
Sorry, the default web console port 8080.
If you ask for the ActiveMQ broker default port, that is 61616.
Willem
mistrz wrote:
Willem, the page you are mentioning does not have the information I'm asking
about.
willem.jiang wrote:
Hi,
You can find the Web Console information here[1].
[1] ht
Might be a bit tricky: maybe you could declare the context in one bundle,
register it as an osgi service, and then pull it in to the routes in your other
bundles.
Another approach I've used in the past is to provide an osgi service for each
route, which uses the producerTemplate to kick off th
Hi everyone,
Do you know if it is possible to share a single CamelContext across several
bundles ? What I'de like to do is to have several bundles contribute to a
same CamelContext. Example in pseudo code:
>From bundle A: define a context
>From bundle B: contribute some routes
Thank you, this is exactly what I needed.
So I found out I could add an Exchange parameter to my upload method
and it would receive the exchange object somehow magically. I then
could use this object to get access to the http headers. This
completed my provider.
And by the info you just provided
Hello,
I have some SOAP messages inside a JMS queue. They are in XML format as
SOAP envelopes (i.e. if I had a CXF client endpoint using the JAX-WS
frontend, I would use the Dispatch interface to transmit the
messages).
Up until now, I was using the "camel-http" module to deliver the
messages to
Hi Ali,
Have you had a look to JackRabbit project. It proposes a WebDav
client/server
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/jackrabbit/trunk/jackrabbit-webdav/README.txt
Maybe this could be helpful for you and camel community
Have a nice Christmas too.
Regards,
Charles Moulliard
Senior Enterprise A
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