Still kind of confused ;) If I understand correctly you have 3 inbound routes from different locations all of which point to a Active MQ Queue.
If you have only one consumer the messages will be processed in the order they arrive in the queue (wellŠin the simplest case) regardless where they came from. If you have more than one consumer on the queue, that changes. The messages will be processed in a round robin fashion across your consumers. If you want to have a dedicated set of consumers for each inbound endpoint, I would suggest different queues. If you can't do that you can use message selectors or filters in camel. If you need to route groups of messages to the same consumer, you should have a look at ActiveMQ's message group feature (http://activemq.apache.org/message-groups.html). I *think* that reading between the lines you are expecting your consumers to actively fetch messages. IMHO an ESB architecture is primarily event driven, so that the inbound side pushes messages and the consumer side is notified when those messages arrive. The underlying JMS Broker (in this case ActiveMQ) allows all kind of dispatching strategies. Hope that helps Andreas Am 7/18/13(29) 7:02 PM schrieb "deepak_a" unter <angesh...@gmail.com>: >Hi, > >I was not clear in my earlier query. >let me clarify. > >In my current architecture I have multiple routes set up. >Each route has has a unique 'from' point and a 'to' end point (that is >common for all routes) > >e.g. > >Route 1: From: MQ-Queue; To: inbound.Queue (in activeMQ) >Route 2: From: FTP; To: inbound.Queue (in activeMQ) >Route 3: From: Webservice; To: inbound.Queue (in activeMQ) > >The issue I am facing is - since my destination (To end point) is Queue >that >is common for all routes, I am not able to evenly process the messages >from >each endpoint. > >My query is is it possible to set up one route like this > >Route 1: >From: MQ-Queue; >From: FTP; >From: Webservice; >To: inbound.Queue (in activeMQ) > >The same route consumes messages from each from point in a round-robin >manner and push message to the destination? > > >regards >D > > > >-- >View this message in context: >http://camel.465427.n5.nabble.com/Round-Robin-in-Camel-Routes-tp5735857p57 >35860.html >Sent from the Camel - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
