Hadrian;
I am executing each route one by one. Here is what I have done:
First route:
It runs successfully and I am able to see all the host:IP in the digiQueue
Nex I add the second route:
${body}
Sure.
Hadrian
On 11/21/2011 01:03 PM, newbiee wrote:
Hadrian:
Thank you for putting the code together. I feel that I am gaining a lot from
your code as I go through it again and again.
Your code shows how to establish TCP connection. Can you also give few hints
about how to send commands to th
Hadrian:
Thank you for putting the code together. I feel that I am gaining a lot from
your code as I go through it again and again.
Your code shows how to establish TCP connection. Can you also give few hints
about how to send commands to the Digi and get the response back.
I want to know, if
Hadrian
---
Thank you very much for all the hard work you have done. I am going through
the code and will be posting my questions later today.
--
View this message in context:
http://camel.465427.n5.nabble.com/Remotely-pulling-messages-using-CAMEL-tp4971149p5004013.html
Sent from the Camel
Hi,
Please find a fairly complete example in my github repo [1]. To run it,
just clone it and run mvn:install. You can open it in your IDE of choice
and play with it. I did not yet explain in the readme why it is
implemented that way and I intend to do it in the next couple of days,
but the c
Hadrian
Thank you very much, it is indeed very nice of you. I am vehemently waiting
for the example.
--
View this message in context:
http://camel.465427.n5.nabble.com/Remotely-pulling-messages-using-CAMEL-tp4971149p4997180.html
Sent from the Camel - Users mailing list archive at Nabbl
I am putting together an example for you, I should be done tomorrow.
There is enough information now to point you in the right direction
(hopefully).
Hadrian
On 11/15/2011 09:40 AM, newbiee wrote:
Thank you for the response.
Below are some more clarifications and my questions:
"Good, dynam
Thank you for the response.
Below are some more clarifications and my questions:
"Good, dynamic addresses are ok, DNS is ok. However, you need to know the
host names then, right? How do you know those? "
In the digi Connect ware manager we have both IP address and the host name.
We'll send the
Ok, so we made a bit of progress. More answers inline.
Hadrian
On 11/14/2011 09:51 PM, newbiee wrote:
Thank you very much to all for your time and valuable feedback.
Let me answer the questions that have been asked:
Q. does the server know in advance the IP address of each digi device? Are
th
Thank you very much to all for your time and valuable feedback.
Let me answer the questions that have been asked:
Q. does the server know in advance the IP address of each digi device? Are
they static?
A. IP addresses are dynamic. Digi device has Connect ware manager through
which the IP address
From all this conversation there seems to be a bit of disconnect
between the questions and the answers :). It looks to me that you are
making some assumptions about how camel is used and the answers don't
address that. The reason is that using Camel is much easier than I
believe you assume.
H
Not sure I have followed the whole scenario through, but the camel-mina
and camel-netty components can help you interface with external systems
via TCP. These components allow Camel to participate either as a consumer
or as a producer of data.
Whether the server will pull the data from the device,
I will be opening a socket connection with digi device some thing like this:
Socket clientSocket = new Socket(IP address, port#);
my application is going to act as a client sending commands to the digi
device. Digi device in return will send my application a message that my
application will put i
On 11/7/11 9:40 PM, newbiee wrote:
I want to write a program in JAVA that will connect to a remote assets let's
say TRUCKS. (The big trucks that carry cargo) Trucks have a digi device
(cell modem) installed which is connected to the onboard computer (via a
serial port, each truck has a computer)
Hi
Change the host in the URL of the server from localhost to 0.0.0.0, ie
mina:tcp://0.0.0.0:?textline=true&sync=true
Then change the client to connect to the actual IP, if it connects to
0.0.0.0, it will of course connect to localhost.
Taariq
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 3:38 AM, newbiee wrot
Thank you all for your feedback.
I have tried an example similar to the one given at the following site:
http://marcelojabali.blogspot.com/2011/09/using-apache-mina-in-camel.html
But this works only if the client and server are on the same machines i.e.
local host.
In my case, I will have to use
Hi,
in fact, Netty and Mina are very close ;)
I will not explain all the story, but, to be short, Netty has been
created by a guy involved on Mina. The basic concepts are exactly the same.
If Mina was in standby during several weeks, now, some people start to
work again on it (for instance, I
Thank you for the reppy.
I can use any of the following protocols:
XMPP (Jabber)
HTTPS
SSL
SFTP
Secure MQ
But most probably I would prefer to use HTTPS. The thing is that the digi
device is connected to the computer on board truck via a serial port so all
the communication reaching at digi devic
Camel can help you out.
Take a look at the MINA and netty component in Camel for
low level TCP/IP communication.
http://camel.apache.org/netty.html
http://camel.apache.org/mina.html
Rgds,
Jesus.
I think that camel can be a good fit inside your use case.
I would still need a few more details, in order to respond to all your
questions.
What is the communication protocol between your application and the truck
(you just mention that you use a host & port but what about protocol? Is it
http? i
20 matches
Mail list logo
