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  • LAB-Creating First Mule Flow: Name Host Port Doc:name

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    RameshCh
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    This document provides instructions for creating a basic Mule flow that uses an HTTP listener, Java component, and transformers. The flow demonstrates: 1) Configuring an HTTP listener endpoint to receive HTTP requests on port 8081 2) Invoking a Java class to process the request 3) Using a Set Payload transformer to set the payload from a query parameter 4) Appending a string transformer to add "USD" to the response The flow listens on /getprice, retrieves the "stock" query parameter, sets it as the payload, runs Java logic, and appends "USD" to return the output.

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    01-mule-basics

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    This document provides instructions for creating a basic Mule flow that uses an HTTP listener, Java component, and transformers. The flow demonstrates: 1) Configuring an HTTP listener endpoint to receive HTTP requests on port 8081 2) Invoking a Java class to process the request 3) Using a Set Payload transformer to set the payload from a query parameter 4) Appending a string transformer to add "USD" to the response The flow listens on /getprice, retrieves the "stock" query parameter, sets it as the payload, runs Java logic, and appends "USD" to return the output.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    5 views4 pages

    LAB-Creating First Mule Flow: Name Host Port Doc:name

    Uploaded by

    RameshCh
    This document provides instructions for creating a basic Mule flow that uses an HTTP listener, Java component, and transformers. The flow demonstrates: 1) Configuring an HTTP listener endpoint to receive HTTP requests on port 8081 2) Invoking a Java class to process the request 3) Using a Set Payload transformer to set the payload from a query parameter 4) Appending a string transformer to add "USD" to the response The flow listens on /getprice, retrieves the "stock" query parameter, sets it as the payload, runs Java logic, and appends "USD" to return the output.

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    of 4

    LAB- Creating First Mule Flow

    In this lab, you will be working on 01-mulebasics-start project


    In this lab you will understand
    a) how Http Inbound endpoint maps Http request message to Mule
    Message
    b) How to invoke java logic
    c) How to use Set Payload transformer and Append String transformer

    1) Under src/main/app , create a new Mule configuration file with name basics.xml

    2)Drag Http Endpoint . Double Click it .

    You will see that Connector Configuration is showing an error.

    Click on “+” and configure a new Http Listener Configuration. Give the Port number as
    8081. Dont give any base path as of now.

    Switch to xml mode and observe that following line is outside the <flow> tag.

    <http:listener-config name="HTTP_Listener_Configuration" host="0.0.0.0" port="8081"


    doc:name="HTTP Listener Configuration"/>

    This is a global element which can be referred from any flow

    Again double click on http component and configure path (under Basic settings) as “
    /getprice “

    3) Drag a java component, double click it and select the class name as
    "com.way2learnonline.StockQuoteService "

    4) Drag a transformer called as Append String transformer, Double click and add " USD "
    in message Text input

    5 ) Now run as Mule Application.


    6) Go to browser and give request to following URL : http ://localhost:8081/getprice . U
    should see an exception because the payload is null for HTTP GET request

    7) If you give request to http ://localhost:8081/getprice?stock=mule , query parameter


    “stock” will go as part of request. You can access query param value using following MEL

    #[message.inboundProperties['http.query.params'].stock]

    8) Drag a “Set Payload” Transformer and set the payload to the above expression.

    9) Now give a request to http ://localhost:8081/getprice?stock=mule and observe that


    output is 100 USD

    Congratulations !! You have Created your First mule flow and understood basics

    This is the end of the Exercise


    LAB 2 : Using Expression transformer
    In this Lab, you will understand how to use expression transformer

    You will be working in same project “01-mulebasics-start”

    Create a new “mule configuration file “ with name “expressiontransformer” and


    drag a flow as show below

    Step 1

    If you have configured a global element in a project, it can be reused across all the files in
    same project. In Lab 1, you have already configured "http listener configuration" .So, it can
    be referred in this xml file

    For Http Listener, select the listener configuration which you configured in previous lab.

    Give the path as /expressiontest.

    If you give request as http://localhost:8081/expressiontest?city=bangalore , city will be the


    query param

    Configure expression transformer such that the payload will be the value of city.

    Run the flow , give a request to http://localhost:8081/expressiontest?city=bangalore and


    observe the result is bangalore

    Now modify the expression so that the output will be “galore”

    Run it and see if you are getting expected result.


    Step 2

    In this step, u can expect two request parameters from the browser : name and city

    The expression transformer has to transform the payload as array of name and city values

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