Hi,
This may obviously depend on your scenario. If you receive a payload by some
channel that contains all your input messages (or where you can create all your
input messages from) and you want to split this message and send each of the
parts to the same web service in parallel the splitter EI
I'm a Guice fan and currently looking into using Camel and the Camel Java DSL
to build me som Camel routes.
Ideally, I would like to bind everything using Guice and not rely on JNDI or
Spring configuration files. I'm a rookie camel rider which might explain my
question/confusion - but all examples
Dear community,
I'm trying to write some Java code and use it within a Camel route like
The code looks like (simplified for testing purposes)
try {
String json = "{\"CONFIGURATION\": \"hello\"}";
log.info("json: " + json.toString());
String config = JsonPath.read(json,
Hello,
I have a scenario where in a Camel route I have a from ("netty4:tcp") which
listens on a ip:port. Clients can connect to it and send string messages.
The first message each client sends identifies who they are. Subsequent
messages are normal payload. However the backend system needs the ide
Hi Antonin,
I just saw your response and tried it right away. And it worked like a
charm. Thanks for your help!!!
Leon
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I haven’t tried this myself, but I think you could get the Netty Channel from
the exchange property CamelNettyChannel, and use and attribute on the channel
to store your information.
Another option may be to use a map to store some state, and use the
CamelNettyRemoteAddress header as the key fo
Hi,
From the description on http://camel.apache.org/intercept.html page it says:
"You can think of it as a AOP before that is applied at each DSL keyword you
have defined in your route"
Can I use interceptSendToEndpoint if I want to do both a Before and After or do
I have to use something
