Hi Jeffrey,
I can understand that using JNDI is quite attractive for administration.
About changing the applicationContext. You could do this in maven by
using resource filtering. For the src/main/resources directory this is
already turned on. So you can write ${propertyname} in the context.
E
Hi,
sorry for jumping in so late on this issue. To investigate this problem
further, please
- attach the HL7 messages (files) you use for testing to the JIRA issue
(maybe there's a problem with the line endings)
- describe how the message is sent (what client is used, provide some
code if po
Hi
Can you open a JIRA ticket and attach a sample of the HL7 stream you send?
Then we can use that to check into the issue.
Do you test HL7 message only contain 1 startbyte and 1 end byte
sequence, eg like this:
a)
- start byte
- msg 1
- msg 2
- end bytes
b)
Or do you do
- start byte
- msg 1
-
The Json-Jackson and Protobuf documentation isn't clear to me how to
correctly marshall/unmarshall a POJO containing a HasMap to either
Json-Jackson or Protobuf. The examples seem to imply that it works correctly
without having to specify my POJO. Can you please spell it out for me?
Also, I saw
I used startbyte 0x0b ,endByte1 0x1c and endByte2 0x0d in my test HL7
message.
IPF groups member says that "except the ghl7() part of the route I don't see
anything else which is IPF specific. Can you try with the Camel's hl7()
instead of the ghl7() to verify the same behavior?"
So I build a ne
> So my question is why don´t you simply use an ActiveMQConnectionFactory in
> spring and skip all the JNDI stuff. I have done some deployments in an
> enterprise environment
> and we most times did not use jndi
Very strict client corporate/enterprise requirements that resources be managed
in
Hi Jeffrey,
I find this quite interesting to see that it is possible to define an
ActiveMQ queue and provider in WAS. It is also a bit complicated though.
So my question is why don´t you simply use an ActiveMQConnectionFactory
in spring and skip all the JNDI stuff. I have done some deployment
> You should upload it somewhere and then send the link with a request for feed
> back to the list. Perhaps one of the free file hosters will do.
Please give me feedback on this work-in-progress JNDI example. I think
this example would be useful for those integrating with WebSphere /
JNDI:
http:/
Hi James,
I like the approach. It certainly replaces the need to have a Strategy and
eliminates the need to inject a context into a component.
If everyone agrees, I will be happy to develop this capability along these
lines and open it up for review and comment.
Cheers,
Ashwin...
-
--
On 2/10/2011 9:41 AM, rmorris wrote:
I think I've found a similar case when the exception occurs within a
split().method()
In this case, the exception is thrown inside the method() and doesn't make
it to the onException() handler.
Adding a .onException() into the direct://testsplitter route does
It would be great.
Looking forward to hear from you...
Christian
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I think I've found a similar case when the exception occurs within a
split().method()
In this case, the exception is thrown inside the method() and doesn't make
it to the onException() handler.
Adding a .onException() into the direct://testsplitter route doesn't seem to
make any difference.
Is t
Will explain tomorrow morning how you can do that easily with your fusr rsb
server !
Sent via BlackBerry offered by Proximus
-Original Message-
From: Christian Mueller
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2011 10:57:55
To:
Reply-To: users@camel.apache.org
Subject: Re: Problem with multiple CXF services u
On 10 February 2011 13:08, sebastien.petrucci
wrote:
>
> Thanks for your comments James.
> I will definitly looks closer at BAM and see what I can learn from it.
>
> My focus is currently on the XML DSL. I already made some components and I
> agree that this is a usable and flexible solution, at
This is nice for the future. At present, we are using ServiceMix
4.2.0-fuse-02-00 which use Karaf 1.4.0.fuse-02-00 and I need a solution for
this environment.
Any doubts about my proposal (jetty.xml in ${SMX_ROOT} and reusing this
central jetty instance)?
Christian
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Excellent. I favour this approach, moving the SSL config to the container
rather than having it in the service/bundle.
- Original Message -
From: cmoulli...@fusesource.com [mailto:cmoulli...@fusesource.com]
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 12:57 PM
To: users@camel.apache.org
Subject:
This has been implemented in karaf 2,2 which will be released soon
Sent via BlackBerry offered by Proximus
-Original Message-
From: Christian Müller
Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2011 18:43:04
To:
Reply-To: users@camel.apache.org
Subject: Re: Problem with multiple CXF services using the same https
After a fresh cup of cafe, I think I have a good idea. Why not providing a
jetty.xml file in ${SMX_HOME}/etc (like the activemq-broker.xml) and
configuring jetty there.
And in our (multiple) CXF bundle configurations, we using the already
running Jetty as Charles suggested.
Sounds also a good idea
I thought I'd bring this thread back to life again :). We've had a few
other threads brainstorming and explaining this in the past...
http://camel.465427.n5.nabble.com/implementing-Protocols-or-a-way-to-make-it-easier-to-black-box-routes-and-compose-them-with-other-ros-td3218777.html#a3218777
And
Thanks everyone for your interesting and useful replies. The number of routes
was of interest to me since some research I'm doing will be looking into the
static analysis of either the Spring or Java DSLs and I think it will only
be useful if the routes are complex enough. Actually, it's messaging
You should upload it somewhere and then send the link with a request for feed
back to the list. Perhaps one of the free file hosters will do.
Christian
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Jeffrey Knight [mailto:jeffrey.kni...@gmail.com]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 10. Februar 2011 17:01
An: users
On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 1:22 PM, hoopzhou wrote:
>
> Ok. Thanks for you help. I will post the question to IPF google groups.
Let us know how it goes there.
If you don't get the help you need then just come back and we will
take a look as well.
It could be that there is some logic missing to spl
On Tue, Feb 8, 2011 at 12:56 PM, Christian Schneider
wrote:
> [...] If you want to take the time and build an example this will surely be
> added to the distro.
I have the beginnings of an end-to-end sample using Camel in a WAR
deployed to WebSphere. It reads files form a folder and uses JNDI
re
That's the same question I had (where can we configure the SSL). :-)
If it's work, this will be grat!
Christian
Nice one Charles. Question then is - can you point to where can we
configure the SSL options for the servlet engine?
Cheers,
Ade.
On 10/02/2011 14:05, Moulliard, Charles wrote:
Hi,
To avoid that jetty creates both HTTP servers competing for the same port
number, you must use a relative path f
Hi,
To avoid that jetty creates both HTTP servers competing for the same port
number, you must use a relative path for the address
address="https://0.0.0.0:8443:/Services/OrderEntry"; -->
address="/Services/OrderEntry". In this case, the camel cxf servlet will be
registered with the Servlet Engine
Hello Ade!
Good to hear from you.
If we "only" use HTTP, everithing works well. I think the
"httpj:engine-factory" config for HTTPS is the problematic configuration. I
don't know whether there is another way to configure HTTPS for the CXF
server.
Because your suggestion "OSGi HTTP service" introdu
Hi Christian,
Both bundles are separately competing for the same port - so whoever
gets it first wins, and the loser then complains. AFAIK, this will
happen for both HTTP and HTTPS ports; I'm not sure of a way to share the
port using the normal CXF configuration.
However, you could just conf
Hello list!
In our ServiceMix 4.2.0-fuse-02-00 we deployed multiple Camel bundles which
provides web services using Apache Camel. In the first phase we used http
for all services. All services used the same port number and different
context paths.
In phase two, we tried to switch all endpoints to
Hi Mitko,
I already looked at Open eHealth and this is indeed an interesting example.
I also started to look at extending RouteBuilder but quickly figured out
that it wouldn't be that easy. And since I'm currently more interested at
using the XML DSL, it wouldn't help me much.
But last night I
Thanks for your comments James.
I will definitly looks closer at BAM and see what I can learn from it.
My focus is currently on the XML DSL. I already made some components and I
agree that this is a usable and flexible solution, at least for "simple"
actions (validation, enrichement, ...). Altho
Hello Everyone,
@Sebastian: maybe you could take a look at the Open eHealth integration
Platform (named IPF). It has a Groovy DSL that extends the Camel Java DSL.
Here is a link to get started
http://repo.openehealth.org/confluence/display/ipf2/Core+features#Corefeatures-Scriptinglayer
. If
Ok. Thanks for you help. I will post the question to IPF google groups.
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On 10 February 2011 11:25, sebastien.petrucci
wrote:
>
> Thank you for your answer.
>
> I just would like to better explain what I'm doing.
>
> I work on a product which is an integration platform for the financial
> world. This product is used in some banks and coporates. Our product is
> built o
On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 12:51 PM, hoopzhou wrote:
>
> Yes, I used the IPF framework. But I think this problem is not IPF's business
> :)
It certainly is. IPF is specialized in the health care industry where
HL7 is a widely used protocol.
The IPF team have in the past submitted patches to the cam
Yes, I used the IPF framework. But I think this problem is not IPF's business
:)
I have tried the newest version of camel-hl7 component. It still happens.
I was confused that why the body is "message A + message B" not "message B"
as I described above without release connection.
--
View this
Thank you for your answer.
I just would like to better explain what I'm doing.
I work on a product which is an integration platform for the financial
world. This product is used in some banks and coporates. Our product is
built on top of another commercial ESB, for which we provide a number of
s
Hi Chris,
I think it depends much on how camel is used. At my former employer - a
utility company - we used camel directly in modules of
applications. So for each module there were only about 5 to 10 routes.
On the other hand there were a lot of these modules but each ran in an
own deployment
Hi Chris, all,
Like Claus, I also work for FuseSource. In my role as a consultant
throughout EMEA I'm seeing huge adoption of Camel for integration
solutions, most often deployed in ServiceMix but also deployed within
ActiveMQ or Tomcat. Most of the time we see customers having a catalog
of i
Hi
Have you tried upgrading to a newer Camel release?
Are you using the IPF platform by any chance?
http://gforge.openehealth.org/gf/project/ipf/
I spotted the ghl7 which I think is part of that framework.
If so you may wanna ask in that community.
On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 6:39 AM, hoopzhou
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