Chapter 384. Zip File DataFormat

The Zip File dataformat supports 4 options, which are listed below.

The component supports 5 options, which are listed below.

ND

In this example we marshal a regular text/XML payload to a compressed payload using Zip file compression, and send it to an ActiveMQ queue called MY_QUEUE.

from("direct:start")
    .marshal().zipFile()
    .to("activemq:queue:MY_QUEUE");

The name of the Zip entry inside the created Zip file is based on the incoming CamelFileName message header, which is the standard message header used by the file component. Additionally, the outgoing CamelFileName message header is automatically set to the value of the incoming CamelFileName message header, with the ".zip" suffix. So for example, if the following route finds a file named "test.txt" in the input directory, the output will be a Zip file named "test.txt.zip" containing a single Zip entry named "test.txt":

from("file:input/directory?antInclude=*/.txt")
    .marshal().zipFile()
    .to("file:output/directory");

If there is no incoming CamelFileName message header (for example, if the file component is not the consumer), then the message ID is used by default, and since the message ID is normally a unique generated ID, you will end up with filenames like ID-MACHINENAME-2443-1211718892437-1-0.zip. If you want to override this behavior, then you can set the value of the CamelFileName header explicitly in your route:

from("direct:start")
    .setHeader(Exchange.FILE_NAME, constant("report.txt"))
    .marshal().zipFile()
    .to("file:output/directory");

This route would result in a Zip file named "report.txt.zip" in the output directory, containing a single Zip entry named "report.txt".

In this example we unmarshal a Zip file payload from an ActiveMQ queue called MY_QUEUE to its original format, and forward it for processing to the UnZippedMessageProcessor.

from("activemq:queue:MY_QUEUE")
    .unmarshal().zipFile()
    .process(new UnZippedMessageProcessor());

If the zip file has more then one entry, the usingIterator option of ZipFileDataFormat to be true, and you can use splitter to do the further work.

ZipFileDataFormat zipFile = new ZipFileDataFormat();
zipFile.setUsingIterator(true);

from("file:src/test/resources/org/apache/camel/dataformat/zipfile/?consumer.delay=1000&noop=true")
    .unmarshal(zipFile)
    .split(body(Iterator.class)).streaming()
        .process(new UnZippedMessageProcessor())
    .end();

Or you can use the ZipSplitter as an expression for splitter directly like this

from("file:src/test/resources/org/apache/camel/dataformat/zipfile?consumer.delay=1000&noop=true")
    .split(new ZipSplitter()).streaming()
        .process(new UnZippedMessageProcessor())
    .end();

In this example we aggregate all text files found in the input directory into a single Zip file that is stored in the output directory. 

from("file:input/directory?antInclude=*/.txt")
    .aggregate(constant(true), new ZipAggregationStrategy())
        .completionFromBatchConsumer().eagerCheckCompletion()
        .to("file:output/directory");

The outgoing CamelFileName message header is created using java.io.File.createTempFile, with the ".zip" suffix. If you want to override this behavior, then you can set the value of the CamelFileName header explicitly in your route:

from("file:input/directory?antInclude=*/.txt")
    .aggregate(constant(true), new ZipAggregationStrategy())
        .completionFromBatchConsumer().eagerCheckCompletion()
        .setHeader(Exchange.FILE_NAME, constant("reports.zip"))
        .to("file:output/directory");

To use Zip files in your camel routes you need to add a dependency on camel-zipfile which implements this data format.

If you use Maven you can just add the following to your pom.xml, substituting the version number for the latest & greatest release (see the download page for the latest versions).

<dependency>
  <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
  <artifactId>camel-zipfile</artifactId>
  <version>x.x.x</version>
  <!-- use the same version as your Camel core version -->
</dependency>

Available as of Camel 2.18

The camel-zipkin component is used for tracing and timing incoming and outgoing Camel messages using zipkin.

Events (span) are captured for incoming and outgoing messages being sent to/from Camel.

This means you need to configure which Camel endpoints map to zipkin service names.

The mapping can be configured using:

For both kinds you can match using wildcards and regular expressions, using the rules from Intercept.

To match all Camel messages you can use * in the pattern and configure that to the same service name.

If no mapping has been configured, Camel will fallback and use endpoint uri’s as service names. 
However, it’s recommended to configure service mappings so you can use human-readable names instead of Camel endpoint uris in the names.

Camel will auto-configure a span reporter one hasn’t been explicitly configured, and if the hostname and port to a zipkin collector has been configured as environment variables

or

This makes it easy to use camel-zipkin in container platforms where the platform can run your application in a linux container where service configurations are provided as environment variables.

The component supports 10 options, which are listed below.

To enable camel-zipkin you need to configure first

ZipkinTracer zipkin = new ZipkinTracer();
// Configure a reporter, which controls how often spans are sent
//   (the dependency is io.zipkin.reporter2:zipkin-sender-okhttp3)
sender = OkHttpSender.create("http://127.0.0.1:9411/api/v2/spans");
zipkin.setSpanReporter(AsyncReporter.create(sender));
// and then add zipkin to the CamelContext
zipkin.init(camelContext);

The configuration above will trace all incoming and outgoing messages in Camel routes. 

To use ZipkinTracer in XML, all you need to do is to define scribe and zipkin tracer beans. Camel will automatically discover and use them.

  <!-- configure how to reporter spans to a Zipkin collector
          (the dependency is io.zipkin.reporter2:zipkin-reporter-spring-beans) -->
  <bean id="http" class="zipkin2.reporter.beans.AsyncReporterFactoryBean">
    <property name="sender">
      <bean id="sender" class="zipkin2.reporter.beans.OkHttpSenderFactoryBean">
        <property name="endpoint" value="http://localhost:9411/api/v2/spans"/>
      </bean>
    </property>
    <!-- wait up to half a second for any in-flight spans on close -->
    <property name="closeTimeout" value="500"/>
  </bean>

  <!-- setup zipkin tracer -->
  <bean id="zipkinTracer" class="org.apache.camel.zipkin.ZipkinTracer">
    <property name="serviceName" value="dude"/>
    <property name="spanReporter" ref="http"/>
  </bean>

zipkin.setServiceName("invoices");

from("activemq:queue:inbox")
  .to("http:someserver/somepath");

zipkin.addServerServiceMapping("activemq:queue:inbox", "orders");

zipkin.addClientServiceMapping("http:someserver/somepath", "audit");

zipkin.addClientServiceMapping("http:someserver*", "audit");

The service name mapping for server occurs using the following rules

The service name mapping for client occurs using the following rules

zipkin.addServerServiceMapping("activemq:queue:inbox", "activemq:queue:inbox");
zipkin.addClientServiceMapping("http:someserver/somepath", "http:someserver/somepath");

If you are using Spring Boot then you can add the camel-zipkin-starter dependency, and turn on zipkin by annotating the main class with @CamelZipkin. You can then configure camel-zipkin in the application.properties file where you can configure the hostname and port number for the Zipkin Server, and all the other options as listed in the options table above.

You can find an example of this in the camel-example-zipkin