Use a properties placeholder like here [1]. You could also use the Camel provided properties component [2]. The FAQ entry [3] could be also useful for you.
[1] https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/camel/trunk/components/camel-blueprint/src/test/resources/test.xml [2] http://camel.apache.org/using-propertyplaceholder.html [3] https://camel.apache.org/how-do-i-use-spring-property-placeholder-with-camel-xml.html Best, Christian On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 12:41 PM, Martin Stiborský < [email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > I'd like to ask you for few things, I'm still missing some basic > points I guess, so maybe it will sound like trivial, sorry for that… > > I need to use the restlet with Apache Camel. I need to create REST API > with Apache Camel to offer data and also I need to consume REST API, > from outside applications. > > Problem is, that I'm not really sure how to use the Restlet component > inside Camel, with OSGi&Blueprint. > > For example, where and how to configure the basic route, I mean, the > REST API you can call on "/rest/...", or where is the port configured. > Real example - I have a Camel bundle, there I have some basic route > with using of Restlet component, see Java code: > > from("restlet:http://myapp.com:1551/rest/demo/{something}";) > .process(new Processor() { > > @Override > public void process(Exchange exchange) > ..... skipped ... > > As you can see, the path to the REST call (and the server where is the > app running) is hardcoded, that is not good…how to solve it? I know, I > can create (somehow) some preference file and load the server > path/rest api path it in the Java code and then use it, but is that > the correct way? Anyway, my next question is more serious for me :) > > This route I've used above as example has own blueprint.xml of course, > and there is a Camel context create for it, and there is a > routeBuilder with reference to corresponding bean. And it works…But, > when I have another bundle, with another Camel context, then I have to > use another port for the restlet component, right? (Because of > different Camel context?) And here I'm again on the wrong way I > think…I don't know the best practices, yet, it's a little bit hard to > start. > > Today, the "Camel in Action" book just arrived for me, I hope I'll > fill the most critical knowledge gaps soon, but in the mean time, > could you help me, guys? > > Thanks! > > > > -- > S pozdravem > Martin Stiborský > > Jabber: [email protected] > --
