Thank you, Claus, I'll get familiarized myself with the Vert.X
internals! In the meantime, there must be some way to "send redirect"
(respond with the 302 header) by the Camel means, can you please give
some hint on that?
On 16.10.2023 11:18, Claus Ibsen wrote:
Hi
I created a ticket
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAMEL-19994
Yeah check vertx-http docs what it offers
https://vertx.io/docs/vertx-web/java/
On Mon, Oct 16, 2023 at 10:12 AM Fyodor Kravchenko <f...@vsetec.com> wrote:
Hi, thanks, I get that. And without the Vertx object, what would be a
correct way to obtain somewhat like a session attributes? I'm having
trouble to navigate the documentation and find "vertx-http" description,
can't get how to see and set, for example, the cookies. There are 3
"vertx" entries in the docs, the client, the websocket and some "vertx
json eventbus", so I'm sorry to admit I'm a bit lost.
in essence I need 2 things: organize some sort of a session with a
session state (through cookies or if camel vertx component allows,
differently), and be able to read/print raw bytes to/from the web client.
On 16.10.2023 09:33, Claus Ibsen wrote:
Hi
platform-http-main is based on vertx-http as HTTP server and this is NOT
servlet based.
But vertx-http has a similar API where you can get access to headers /
cookies etc.
However we don't store the "raw vertx object" that makes this easy with
Camel.
This needs to be enhanced in camel-platform-http-vertx.
On Sun, Oct 15, 2023 at 9:17 PM Fyodor Kravchenko <f...@vsetec.com>
wrote:
Hello,
in Camel 2 and Jetty I used to get my hands on HttpServletRequest by
HttpMessage http = exchange.getIn(HttpMessage.class);
HttpServletRequest request = http.getRequest();
, but now I'm migrating to 4.0.1 and platform-http (currently
camel-platform-http-main), and now I'm getting null instead of the
HttpMessage.
Is it related to the note in the Camel 4 migration guide - " And all
|HttpMessage| has been changed to generic |Message| types"? What is the
correct method of getting the raw HttpServletRequest and its internals
like headers, sessions and cookies, if there is any? Can't find a
documented way of doing this, for example, by calling
`HttpServletRequest request = http.getBody(HttpServletRequest.class);`.
Thank you!
-fedd