Due to a fault in one of the third party cloud projects we have been talking
to, we needed to produce a system that took http requests, logged what we
were called with (so we could process them later) and return a 200(ok) http
header, with the text "OK" in it. And we needed one in under 10 minutes!, as
the server that was handling the requests were going off line.
We didn't know which Uri's were going to be called on the system, so it had
to work for any of them...
Happily, setting up camel (since we already has a bunch of maven based
projects using it) and getting the route was trivial.
it looked like...
from("jetty:http://0.0.0.0:8123?matchOnUriPrefix=true";).to("log:log").transform(constant("OK"));
and that was it - pure magic :)
It got me thinking that prebuilt project that we could control camel from an
interactive shell would be very useful for situations like this.
I've started experimenting with the Scala interactive shell as a way of
defining and starting / stopping routes.
Has anyone else tried anything like this? Would this be useful to anyone if
we can get it to work?
--- Blair
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