I am writing a DELETE statement using the JDBC component and want to make
sure there is no SQL injection possibilities. My statement does not have
any input parameters, is basically a table with a few columns including one
called MOD_TIME.
The SQL statement is in a bean
DELETE FROM MY_TABLE WHER
okay I figured it out I think,
The CamelJdbcUpdateCount contains rows inpacted included rows DELETED, maybe
it is using a prepared statement behind the scene
I first dumped all the headers and
found the property in the input header
Then this works
I am still confused as to why I am loo
Thanks, that was it, I guess my question was not really a Camel question but
rather a Spring question.
Here is what I did and this works
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans";
xmlns:jee="http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee";
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance";
xml
I have my data source defined in a jboss ds file (myDB2Database-ds.xml) that
goes either in the jboss deploy directory or ds directory
myDataSource
jdbc:db2://;
com.ibm.db2.jcc.DB2Driver
... more properties here
In my spring application context I define my route
Took me a bit to figure out how to retrieve the FAILURE_ENDPOINT from Simple,
I didn't understand the that default value "CamelFailureEndpoint" for
FAILURE_ENDPOINT also is the key used in the properties map on the Exchange.
Probably very obvious if you know, I guess I jumped a few chapters ahead
I am trying to write a simple "ping" application. I ping urls in a multicast
and if there is a connection exception I catch it in a onException which
calls a aggregation that builds an email
If myFirstURLToPing is down I can't figure out out how to pass the URL via
the Exception to the email body.
