No - Camel don’t have a “/dev/null” endpoint. However, if you don’t want the
message to go anywhere, just don’t send it (i.e. bypass the to). If you really
need the to, you can always send it to a log uri - something like <to
uri="log:com.mycompany.order?level=TRACE”/>. Then you can configure the
logging system to not log that category (or to log it to another file, etc).
The access to the header looks OK - I normally use something like
${header[FirstProperty]}, but that’s just me. Also, sometimes I’ve had to use
“simple” in the expression as well or the property placeholder system get’s
confused - i.e. $simple{header[FirstProperty]}
> On Jun 24, 2016, at 5:22 AM, daelliott <my_fo...@outlook.com> wrote:
>
> ${in.header.FirstProperty}='msgType1'
