[CONF] Apache Camel: Cookbook (page edited)

[confluence]

Page Edited : CAMEL : Cookbook Cookbook has been edited by Jonathan Anstey (Dec 10, 2008). (View changes) Content: This document describes various recipes for working with Camel Bean Integration describes how to work with beans and Camel in a loosely coupled way so that your beans do not have to depend on any Camel APIs Hiding Middleware describes how to avoid your business logic being coupled to any particular middleware APIs allowing you to easily switch from in JVM SEDA to JMS, ActiveMQ, Hibernate, JPA, JDBC, iBatis or JavaSpace etc. Visualisation describes how to visualise your Enterprise Integration Patterns to help you understand your routing rules Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) for monitoring business processes across systems Extract Transform Load (ETL) to load data into systems or databases Testing for testing distributed and asynchronous systems using a messaging approach Camel Test for creating test cases using a single Java class for all your configuration and routing Spring Testing uses Spring Test together with either XML or Java Config to dependency inject your test classes Guice uses Guice to dependency inject your test classes Templating is a great way to create service stubs to be able to test your system without some back end system. Database for working with databases Parallel Processing and Ordering on how using parallel processing and SEDA or JMS based load balancing can be achieved. Asynchronous Processing in Camel Routes. Implementing Virtual Topics on other JMS providers shows how to get the effect of Virtual Topics and avoid issues with JMS durable topics Camel Transport for CXF describes how to put the Camel context into the CXF transport layer.

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