I¹m not a big Spring user, so I apologize in advance if this question is a
bit basic.
For managing my application¹s properties, I have a single file which
contains details for all of my non-production environments/regions. The
properties look something like this:
dev.source.uri=...
I will have to defer to others on the mailing list that are more familiar with
CXFRS. I haven't worked with it, and my response was based simply on a quick
read of the documentation.
If you don't need to do any binding of the data coming back from the REST
service, the http4 component (
Take a look at the CXFRS component.
http://camel.apache.org/cxfrs.html
Keep in mind that invoking the service will place the result in the Exchange
body. If you need to invoke the service as part of an orchestrated process,
combining the result of the service invocation with another message
Just out of curiosity, is there a particular design reason that you can't use
variable substitution/dynamic expressions in the defintion of URI's for the
camel-metrics component?
Consider the following example. I'm reading files from a source directory, and
want to keep track of the number
Subject: Re: camel-metrics Component
This is an EXTERNAL email. STOP. THINK before you CLICK links or OPEN
attachments.
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Try setting the route policy before adding the routes
On Fri, Nov 7, 2014 at 1:35 AM, James L Greene jlgree
routes.
eg a bit of history then camel-metrics was first only a regular component. The
route policy was added later to make it easy to turn that on in a single spot,
and get metrics for all your routes.
On Fri, Nov 7, 2014 at 3:07 PM, James L Greene jlgree...@aep.com wrote:
Claus,
I gave your
:04 PM, James L Greene jlgree...@aep.com wrote:
So you're saying this is something that would have to go on the development
roadmap? I'm writing several batch/standalone processes which I need to
capture metrics like this, to be recorded in a data reconciliation system.
This component
I have written a simple Java class to attempt to exercise the camel-metrics
component. In this example, I'm writing a standalone Java batch process, which
will read files from an input directory, and deposit the files in an output
directory. I'm attempting to use the camel-metrics component
