How to Invoke a Mule Flow From Java
In this article, we will learn how to invoke Java components from a Mule flow, along with calling a Mule flow from Java component while following the standards of centralizing connector and bean definition in a common Mule configuration file.
In this example, we are going to get first and last name from an HTTP endpoint as request params, set them as flow variables, and pass them on to a Java component. In the Java layer, we are going to append the names and return the payload by invoking another Mule flow. https://goo.gl/t6yZPH #DataIntegration #ML
First Steps With Vert.x and Infinispan – Part 2: PUSH API
Welcome to the second in a multi-part series of blog posts about creating Eclipse Vert.x applications with Infinispan. In the previous blog post, we have seen how to create a REST API. The purpose of this tutorial is to showcase how to create a PUSH API implemented with Vert.x and using Infinispan as a server.
All the code of this tutorial is available in this GitHub repository. The backend is a Java project using Maven, so all the needed dependencies can be found in the pom.xml. The front is a super simple react application. https://goo.gl/tQg7hj #DataIntegration #ML
The State of Microservices Survey 2017 – Eight Trends You Need to Know
ICYDK: During the Fall of 2017, we conducted a microservices survey with our Red Hat Middleware and Red Hat OpenShift customers. Here are eight interesting trends discerned by the results:
I. Microservices Are Being Used to Re-Architect Existing Applications as Much as for Brand New Projects
There seems to be a strong emphasis in the market by technology vendors for positioning microservices as being only for new projects. However, our survey reveals that organizations are also using microservices to re-architect existing and legacy applications. https://goo.gl/pYVJx5 #DataIntegration #ML