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Tooling Tutorials

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Red Hat Fuse 7.8

Tooling Tutorials

Red Hat Fuse Documentation Team

Abstract

This guide contains a number of simple tutorials that demonstrate how to use the tooling provided by Red Hat Fuse Tooling to develop and test applications.

Chapter 1. About the Fuse Tooling Tutorials

The Red Hat Fuse Tooling tutorials provide a hands-on introduction to using the Fuse Tooling to develop, run, test, and deploy an Apache Camel application.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, you should be familiar with the following software:

Overview of the Fuse Tooling tutorials

Here is a summary of the tutorials and what you accomplish in each one:

For more details on Fuse Tooling features, see the Tooling User Guide.

About the sample application

The sample application that you build in the Fuse Tooling tutorials simulates a simple order application for zoos to order animals. Sample XML messages are provided - each XML message includes customer information (the name, city, and country of the zoo) and order information (the type and number of animals requested, and the maximum number of animals allowed).

Using the Fuse Tooling, you create a Blueprint project that takes incoming sample messages, filters them based on their content (valid versus invalid orders), and then further sorts the valid orders by the location (country) of the zoo. In the later tutorials, you use the sample application to debug a routing context, trace a message through a route, test a route with JUnit, and finally to publish a Fuse project.

About the resource files

Each tutorial builds upon the previous one. The code generated by one tutorial is the starting point for the next tutorial so that you can complete the tutorials in sequence. Alternately, after you complete the first tutorial, you can do any other tutorial out of sequence by using one of the provided context files as a starting point.

The tutorials rely on resource files provided in the Fuse-tooling-tutorials-jbds-10.3.zip file located here. This zip file contains two folders:

Messages
This folder contains six message files named message1.xml, message2.xml, …​ , message6.xml. In the first tutorial, Chapter 2, Setting up your environment, you create the directory in which to store these message files and you also view their contents. You need these message files for all tutorials.
blueprintContexts

This folder contains three routing context files:

Chapter 2. Setting up your environment

This tutorial walks you through the process of creating a Fuse Integration project. The project includes an initial route and a default CamelContext. A route is a chain of processors through which a message travels. A CamelContext is a single routing rule base that defines the context for configuring routes, and specifies the policies to use during message exchanges between endpoints (message sources and targets).

You must complete this tutorial before you follow any of the other tutorials.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Create a Fuse Integration project
  • Download test messages (XML files) for your project
  • View the test messages

Before your begin

Before you can set up a Fuse Integration project, you must install Red Hat CodeReady Studio with Fuse Tooling. For information on how to install CodeReady Studio, go to the Red Hat customer portal for the installation guide for your platform.

Before you can follow the steps in the Chapter 10, Publishing your project to Red Hat Fuse tutorial, you must install Java 8.

Creating a Fuse Integration project

  1. Open Red Hat CodeReady Studio.

    When you start CodeReady Studio for the first time, it opens in the JBoss perspective:

    JBoss Perspective on startup

    Otherwise, it opens in the perspective that you were using in your previous CodeReady Studio session.

  2. From the menu , select FileNewFuse Integration Project to open the New Fuse Integration Project wizard:

    New Project wizard
  3. In the Project Name field, enter ZooOrderApp.

    Leave the Use default workspace location option checked.

  4. Click Next to open the Select a Target Runtime page:

    Select Target Runtime page
  5. Select Standalone for the deployment platform.
  6. Choose Karaf/Fuse on Karaf and accept None selected for the runtime.

    Note

    You add the runtime later in the Chapter 10, Publishing your project to Red Hat Fuse tutorial .

  7. Accept the default Apache Camel version.

    Select Target Runtime page filled out
  8. Click Next to open the Advanced Project Setup page, and then select the Empty - Blueprint DSL template:

    Advanced Project Setup
  9. Click Finish.

    Fuse Tooling starts downloading-from the Maven repository-all of the files that it needs to build the project, and then it adds the new project to the Project Explorer view.

    If CodeReady Studio is not already showing the Fuse Integration perspective, it asks whether you want to switch to it now:

    tutSwitchToFIP
  10. Click Yes.

    The new ZooOrderApp project opens in the Fuse Integration perspective:

    tutEmptyProjectOpen

    The ZooOrderApp project contains all of the files that you need to create and run routes, including:

    • ZooOrderApp/pom.xml — A Maven project file.

      Generated blueprint.xml and pom.xml files
    • ZooOrderApp/src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml — A Blueprint XML file that contains a Camel routing context and an initial empty route.
  11. To view the preliminary routing context, open the blueprint.xml file in the Editor view, and then click the Source tab.

    tutRouteSource

Setting component labels to display ID values

To ensure that the labels of the patterns and components that you place on the Design canvas are the same as the labels shown in the Tooling Tutorials:

  1. Open the Editor preferences page:

    • On Linux and Windows machines, select WindowsPreferencesFuse ToolingEditor.
    • On OS X, select CodeReady StudioPreferencesFuse ToolingEditor.
  2. Check the Use ID values for all component labels option.

    Editor Preferences - Use ID values option
  3. Click Apply and Close.

Downloading test messages for your project

Sample XML message files are provided so that you can test your ZooOrderApp project as you work through the Tooling Tutorials. The messages contain order information for zoo animals. For example, an order of five wombats for the Chicago zoo.

To download and copy the provided test messages (XML files) to your project:

  1. In the CodeReady Studio Project Explorer view, create a folder to contain the test messages:

    1. Right-click the ZooOrderApp/src folder and then select NewFolder. The New Folder wizard opens.
    2. For Folder name, type data.
    3. Click Finish.
  2. Click here to open a web browser to the location of the provided Tooling Tutorial resource Fuse-tooling-tutorials-jbds-10.3.zip file.

    Download the Fuse-tooling-tutorials-jbds-10.3.zip file to a convenient location that is external to the ZooOrderApp project’s workspace, and then unzip it. It contains two folders as described in Chapter 1, About the Fuse Tooling Tutorials.

  3. From the messages folder, copy the six XML files to your ZooOrderApp project’s src/data folder.

    Messages files in the project’s data folder
    Note

    You can safely ignore the Warning icon on the XML files.

Viewing the test messages

Each XML message file contains an order from a zoo (a customer) for a quantity of animals. For example, the 'message1.xml' file contains an order from the Brooklyn Zoo for 12 wombats.

You can open any of the message XML files in the Editor view to examine the contents.

  1. In the Project Explorer view, right-click a message file.
  2. From the popup menu, select Open.
  3. Click the Source tab.

    The XML file opens in the Editor view.

    For example, the contents of the message1.xml file shows an order from the Bronx Zoo for 12 wombats:

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    
    <order>
      <customer>
        <name>Bronx Zoo</name>
        <city>Bronx NY</city>
        <country>USA</country>
      </customer>
      <orderline>
        <animal>wombat</animal>
        <quantity>12</quantity>
      </orderline>
    </order>
Note

You can safely ignore the Warning icon on the first line of the newly created message1.xml file, which advises you that there are no grammar constraints (DTD or XML Schema) referenced by the document.

The following table provides a summary of the contents of all six message files:

Table 2.1. Provided test messages
msg#<name><city><country><animal><quantity>

1

Bronx Zoo

Bronx NY

USA

wombat

12

2

San Diego Zoo

San Diego CA

USA

giraffe

3

3

Sea Life Centre

Munich

Germany

penguin

15

4

Berlin Zoo

Berlin

Germany

emu

6

5

Philadelphia Zoo

Philapelphia PA

USA

giraffe

2

6

St Louis Zoo

St Loius MO

USA

penguin

10

Next steps

Now that you have set up your CodeReady Studio project, you can continue to the Chapter 3, Defining a Route tutorial in which you define the route that processes the XML messages.

Chapter 3. Defining a Route

This tutorial walks you through adding and configuring endpoints to a route. Endpoints define the source and sink for messages traveling through the route. For your ZooOrderApp project, the starting (source) endpoint is the folder containing the XML message files. The sink (finishing) endpoint is another folder that you specify in your project.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Add source and sink endpoints to the route
  • Configure the endpoints
  • Connect the endpoints

Before you begin

Before you start this tutorial:

  1. You must set up your workspace environment, as described in the Chapter 2, Setting up your environment tutorial.
  2. In CodeReady Studio, open your ZooOrderApp project’s /src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml file in the Editor view.
  3. If needed, click the Design tab at the bottom of the Editor view to see the graphic display of the initial route, labeled Route_route1.

Configuring the source endpoint

Follow these steps to configure the src/data folder as the route’s source endpoint:

  1. Drag a File component ( File icon ) from the Palette's Components drawer to the canvas, and drop it in the Route_route1 container node.

    The File component changes to a From _from1 node inside the Route_route1 container node.

  2. On the canvas, select the From _from1 node.

    The Properties view, located below the canvas, displays the node’s property fields for editing.

  3. To specify the source directory for the message files, in the Properties view, click the Advanced tab:

    FileSysCompProps1Tut
  4. In the Directory Name field, enter src/data:

    FileSystemCompPropsTut

    The path src/data is relative to the project’s directory.

  5. On the Consumer tab, enable the Noop option by clicking its check box.

    The Noop option prevents the message#.xml files from being deleted from the src/data folder, and it enables idempotency to ensure that each message#.xml file is consumed only once.

  6. Select the Details tab to open the file node’s Details page.

    Notice that the tooling automatically populates the Uri field with the Directory Name and Noop properties you configured on the Advanced tab. It also populates the Id field with an autogenerated ID (_from1):

    FileSystemCompPropsTut2
    Note

    The tooling prefixes autogenerated ID values with an underscore (_). You can optionally change the ID value. The underscore prefix is not a requirement.

    Leave the autogenerated Id as is.

  7. Select FileSave to save the route.

Configuring the sink endpoint

To add and configure the route’s sink (target) endpoint:

  1. Drag another File component from the Palette's Components drawer and drop it in the Route_route1 container node.

    The File component changes to a To_to1 node inside the Route_route1 container node.

  2. On the canvas, select the To_to1 node.

    The Properties view, located below the canvas, displays the node’s property fields for editing.

  3. On the Details tab:

    1. In the Uri field, type file:target/messages/received.
    2. In the Id field, type _Received.

      FilesysTargetCompPropsTut
      Note

      The tooling will create the target/messages/received folder at runtime.

  4. In the Route_route1 container, select the From _from1 node and drag its connector arrow ( connector arrow icon ) over the To_Received node, and then release it:

    CompletedRoute1
    Note

    The two file nodes are connected and aligned on the canvas according to the route editor’s layout direction preference setting. The choices are Down (the default) and Right.

    To access the route editor 's layout preference options:

    • On Linux and Windows machines, select WindowsPreferencesFuse ToolingEditorChoose the layout direction for the diagram editor.
    • On OS X, select CodeReady StudioPreferencesFuse ToolingEditorChoose the layout direction for the diagram editor.
    Note

    If you do not connect the nodes before you close the project, the tooling automatically connects them when you reopen it.

  5. Save the route.
  6. Click the Source tab at the bottom of the canvas to display the XML for the route:

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    
    <blueprint xmlns="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0"
        xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
        xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0
        https://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0/blueprint.xsd
        http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint
        http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint/camel-blueprint.xsd">
    
        <camelContext id="_context1" xmlns="http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint">
            <route id="_route1">
                <from id="_from1" uri="file:src/data?noop=true"/>
                <to id="_Received" uri="file:target/messages/received"/>
            </route>
        </camelContext>
    </blueprint>

Next steps

Now that you have added and configured endpoints in the route, you can run the route as described in the Chapter 4, Running a Route tutorial.

Chapter 4. Running a Route

This tutorial walks you through the process of running a route to verify that the route correctly transfers messages from the source endpoint to the sink endpoint.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Run a route as a local Camel context (without tests since you have not set up a test yet)
  • Send messages through the route
  • Examine the messages received by the sink endpoint to make sure that the route correctly processed the test messages

Prerequisites

To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from:

  1. Completing the Chapter 2, Setting up your environment tutorial.
  2. One of the following:

Running the route

To run the route:

  1. Open the ZooOrderApp project.
  2. In Project Explorer, select ZooOrderApp/Camel Contexts/blueprint.xml :

    tutRunCBRrouteCamContext
  3. Right-click the blueprint.xml, and then select Run AsLocal Camel Context (without tests).

    Note

    If you select Local Camel Context instead, the tooling automatically tries to run the routing context against a supplied JUnit test. Because a JUnit test does not exist, the tooling reverts to running the routing context without tests. In the Chapter 9, Testing a route with JUnit tutorial, you create a JUnit test case to test the ZooOrderApp project.

    The Console panel opens to display log messages that reflect the progress of the project’s execution. At the beginning, Maven downloads the resources necessary to update the local Maven repository. The Maven download process can take a few minutes.

  4. Wait for messages (similar to the following) to appear at the end of the output. These messages indicate that the route executed successfully:

    ...
    [Blueprint Event Dispatcher: 1] BlueprintCamelContext INFO  Route: _route1 started and consuming from:Endpoint[file://src/data?noop=true]
    [Blueprint Event Dispatcher: 1] BlueprintCamelContext INFO  Total 1 routes, of which 1 are started.
    [Blueprint Event Dispatcher: 1]BlueprintCamelContext INFO  Apache Camel 2.21.0.redhat-3 (CamelContext: ...) started in 0.163 seconds
    [Blueprint Event Dispatcher: 1] BlueprintCamelContext INFO  Apache Camel 2.21.0.redhat-3 (CamelContext: ...) started in 0.918 seconds
  5. To shutdown the route, click console’s shutdown button located at the top of the Console view.

Verifying the route

To verify that the route executed properly, you check to see whether the message XML files were copied from the source folder (src/data) to the target folder (target/messages/received).

  1. In Project Explorer, select ZooOrderApp.
  2. Right-click and then select Refresh.
  3. In Project Explorer, locate the target/messages/ folder and expand it to verify that the target/messages/received folder contains the six message files, message1.xml through message6.xml:

    message destination
  4. Double-click message1.xml to open it in the route editor’s Design tab, and then select the Source tab to see the XML code:

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    
    <order>
      <customer>
        <name>Bronx Zoo</name>
        <city>Bronx NY</city>
        <country>USA</country>
      </customer>
      <orderline>
        <animal>wombat</animal>
        <quantity>12</quantity>
      </orderline>
    </order>

Next steps

In the Chapter 5, Adding a Content-Based Router tutorial you add a Content-Based Router that uses the content of a message to determine its destination.

Chapter 5. Adding a Content-Based Router

This tutorial shows how to add a Content-Based Router (CBR) and logging to a route.

A CBR routes a message to a destination based on its content. In this tutorial, the CBR that you create routes messages to different folders (valid or invalid) based on the value of each message’s quantity field (the number of animals in the order). The maximum value of animals for each order is 10. The CBR routes the messages to different folders, depending on whether the quantity is greater than 10. For example, if a zoo orders five zebras and only three zebras are available, the order is copied to the invalid order target folder.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Add a Content-Based Router to your route
  • Configure the Content-Based Router:

    • Add a log endpoint to each output branch of the content-based router
    • Add a Set Header EIP after each log endpoint
    • Add an Otherwise branch to the content-based router

Prerequisites

To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from one of the following:

Adding and configuring a Content-Based Router

To add and configure a Content-Based Router for your route:

  1. In Project Explorer, double-click ZooOrderApp/src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml to open it in the Editor view.
  2. On the Design canvas, select the To_Received node and then select the trash can icon to delete it.
  3. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer, click a Choice ( Choice icon ) pattern, and then (in the Design canvas) click the From_from1 node.

    tutCBRaddChoice1

    The Route_route1 container expands to accommodate the Choice_choice1 node. The error icon indicates that the Choice_choice1 node requires a child node, which you add next.

  4. From the Routing drawer, click the When ( When icon ) pattern and then, in the canvas, click the Choice_choice1 node.

    The Choice_choice1 container expands to accommodate the When_when1 node:

    tutCBRaddWhen1

    The warning icon decorating the When_when1 node indicates that one or more required property values must be set.

    Note

    The tooling prevents you from adding a pattern to an invalid drop point in a Route container.

  5. On the canvas, select the When_when1 node, to open its properties in the Properties view:

    tutCBRWhen1OpenProps
  6. Click the drop-down menu icon button in the Expression field to open the list of available options.
  7. Select xpath (for the XML query language) because the test messages are written in XML.

    Note

    Once you select the Expression language, the Properties view displays its properties in an indented list directly below the Expression field. The Id property in this indented list sets the ID of the expression. The Id property following the Description field sets the ID of the When node.

  8. In the indented Expression field, type: /order/orderline/quantity/text() > 10

    This expression specifies that only messages in which the value of the quantity field is greater than 10 travel this path in the route (to the invalidOrders folder).

  9. Leave each of the remaining properties as they are.

    Note

    The Trim option (enabled by default) removes any leading or trailing white spaces and line breaks from the message.

    tutCBRWhen1Props
  10. Save the routing context file.
  11. Click the Source tab to view the XML for the route:

    tutCBRaddedSourceV

Adding and configuring logging

For the ZooOrder application example, you add a log message so that you can track an XML message as it passes through the route. When you run the route, the log message appears in the Console view.

Follow these steps to add logging to your CBR route:

  1. In the Design tab’s Palette, open the Components drawer and click the Log component ( Log icon ).
  2. In the canvas, click the When_when1 node.

    The When_when1 container expands to accommodate the Log_log1 node:

    tutCBRlog1Added
  3. On the canvas, select the Log_log1 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the Message field, type: The quantity requested exceeds the maximum allowed - contact customer.

    tutCBRlog1Properties

Leave the remaining properties as they are.

+

Note

The tooling auto-generates a log node id value. In the Fuse Integration perspective’s Messages view, the tooling inserts the contents of the log node’s Id field in the Trace Node Id column for message instances, when tracing is enabled on the route (see the Chapter 8, Tracing a message through a route tutorial). In the Console, it adds the contents of the log node’s Message field to the log data whenever the route runs.

  1. Save the routing context file.

Adding and configuring message headers

A message header contains information to process a message.

To add and configure message headers:

  1. In the Palette, open the Transformation drawer and then click the Set Header ( Set Header icon ) pattern.
  2. In the canvas, click the Log_log1 node.

    The When_when1 container expands to accommodate the SetHeader_setHeader1 node:

    tutSetHead1Added
  3. On the canvas, select the SetHeader_setHeader1 node to open its properties in the Properties view:

    tutSetHeadPropEdNew
  4. Click the drop-down menu icon button in the Expression field to open the list of available languages, and then select constant.
  5. In the indented Expression field, type Invalid.
  6. In the Header Name field, type Destination.
  7. Leave the remaining properties as they are.

    tutSetHead1Properties2
  8. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then click the File ( File icon ) component.
  9. In the canvas, click the SetHeader_setHeader1 node.

    The When_when1 container expands to accommodate the To_to1 node.

    tutCBRWhen1TargetFile
  10. On the canvas, select the To_to1 node to open its properties in the Properties view:

    tutCBRNewTargetFileProps1
  11. On the Details tab, replace directoryName with target/messages/invalidOrders in the Uri field, and type _Invalid in the Id field:

    tutCBRNewTargetFileProps2
  12. Save the routing context file.
  13. Click the Source tab to view the XML for the route:

    tutCBRLogHeaderSourceV

Adding and configuring a branch to handle valid orders

So far, the CBR handles messages that contain invalid orders (orders where the quantity value is greater than 10).

To add and configure an otherwise branch of your route to handle valid orders (that is, any XML messages that do not match the XPath expression set for the When_when1 node):

  1. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer and click the Otherwise ( Otherwise icon ) pattern.
  2. In the canvas, click the Choice_choice1 container:

    tutCBRaddOtherwise

    The Choice_choice1 container expands to accommodate the Otherwise_otherwise1 node.

  3. On the canvas, select the Otherwise_otherwise1 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the Id field, change _otherwise1 to _elseValid:

    tutCBROtherwiseProps

To configure logging for the otherwise branch:

  1. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and and then click the Log ( Log icon ) component.
  2. In the canvas, click the Otherwise_elseValid node:

    The Otherwise-elseValid container expands to accommodate the Log_log2 node.

    tutCBROtherwiseLogAdd
  3. On the canvas, select the Log_log2 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the Message field, type This is a valid order - OK to process.

    tutCBROtherwiseLog2

    Leave the remaining properties as they are.

  5. Save the route.

To configure a message header for the otherwise branch:

  1. In the Palette, open the Transformation drawer and then click the Set Header pattern.
  2. In the canvas, click the Log_log2 node.

    The Otherwise_elseValid container expands to accommodate the SetHeader_setHeader2 node.

    tutCBRSetHead2Add
    Note

    You can collapse containers to free up space when the diagram becomes congested. To do so, select the container you want to collapse, and then click its collapse icon button:

    tutCBRcollapseWhen1Container

    To reopen the container, select it and then click its expand icon button:

    tutCBRexpandWhen1Container

    Collapsing and expanding containers in the Design tab does not affect the routing context file. It remains unchanged.

  3. On the canvas, select the SetHeader_setHeader2 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. Click the drop-down menu icon button in the Expression field to open the list of available languages, and select constant.
  5. In the indented Expression field, type ReadyForDispatcher.
  6. In the Header Name field, type Destination.
  7. Leave the remaining properties as they are.

    tutCBROtherwiseSetHeadProps2

To specify the target folder for the valid messages:

  1. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then select the File ( File icon ) component.
  2. In the canvas, click the SetHeader_setHeader2 node.

    The Otherwise_elseValid container expands to accommodate the To_to1 node.

    tutCBROtherwiseFileAdd
  3. On the canvas, select the To_to1 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the URI field, replace directoryName with target/messages/validOrders, and in the Id field, type _Valid.

    tutCBROtherwiseTargFile2
  5. Save the routing context file.

    The completed content-based router should look like this:

    tutCBRfinalDesignV
  6. Click the Source tab at the bottom, left of the canvas to display the XML for the route.

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    <blueprint xmlns="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0"
        xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
        xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0
        https://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0/blueprint.xsd
        http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint
        http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint/camel-blueprint.xsd">
    
    <camelContext id="_context1" xmlns="http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint">
            <route id="_route1">
                <from id="_from1" uri="file:src/data?noop=true"/>
                <choice id="_choice1">
                    <when id="_when1">
                        <xpath>/order/orderline/quantity/text() &gt; 10</xpath>
                        <log id="_log1" message="The quantity requested exceeds the maximum allowed - contact customer."/>
                        <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHeader1">
                            <constant>Invalid</constant>
                        </setHeader>
                        <to id="_Invalid" uri="file:target/messages/invalidOrders"/>
                    </when>
                    <otherwise id="_elseValid">
                        <log id="_log2" message="This is a valid order - OK to process."/>
                        <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHeader2">
                            <constant>ReadyForDispatcher</constant>
                        </setHeader>
                        <to id="_Valid" uri="file:target/messages/validOrders"/>
                    </otherwise>
                </choice>
            </route>
        </camelContext>
    </blueprint>

Verifying the CBR

You can run the new route as described in the the section called “Running the route” tutorial and look at the Console view to see the log messages.

After you run it, to verify whether the route executed properly, check the target destination folders in the Project Explorer:

  1. Select ZooOrderApp.
  2. Right-click it to open the context menu, and then select Refresh.
  3. Under the project root node (ZooOrderApp), locate the target/messages/ folder and expand it.

    message destinations
  4. Check that the target/messages/invalidOrders folder contains message1.xml and message3.xml.

    In these messages, the value of the quantity element exceeds 10.

  5. Check that the target/messages/validOrders folder contains the four message files that contain valid orders:

    • message2.xml
    • message4.xml
    • message5.xml
    • message6.xml

      In these messages, the value of the quantity element is less than or equal to 10.

      Note

      To view message content, double-click each message to open it in the route editor’s XML editor.

Next steps

In the next tutorial, Chapter 6, Adding another route to the routing context, you add a second route that further processes valid order messages.

Chapter 6. Adding another route to the routing context

This tutorial shows you how to add a second route to the camel context in the ZooOrderApp project’s blueprint.xml file. The second route:

  • Takes messages (valid orders) directly from the terminal end of the first route’s otherwise branch.
  • Sorts the valid messages according to the customer’s country.
  • Sends each message to the corresponding country folder in the ZooOrderApp/target/messages folder. For example, an order from the Chicago zoo is copied to the USA folder.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Reconfigure the existing route for direct connection to a second route
  • Add a second route to your Camel context
  • Configure the second route to take messages directly from the otherwise branch of the first route
  • Add a content-based router to the second route
  • Add and configure a message header, logging, and target destination to each output branch of the second route’s content-based router

Prerequisites

To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from one of the following:

Reconfiguring the existing route’s endpoint

The existing route sends all valid orders to the target/messages/validOrders folder.

In this section, you reconfigure the endpoint of the existing route’s Otherwise _elseValid branch to instead connect to a second route (which you create in the next section).

To configure the existing route for direct connection with the second route:

  1. Open your ZooOrderApp/src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml in the route editor.
  2. On the canvas, select the Route_route1 container to open its properties in the Properties view.
  3. Scroll down to the Shutdown Route property and then select Default.
  4. On the canvas, select the terminal file node To_Valid to display its properties in the Properties view.
  5. In the Uri field, delete the existing text, and then enter direct:OrderFulfillment.
  6. In the Id field, enter _Fulfill.
Note

Instead of repurposing the existing To_Valid terminal file node, you could have replaced it with a ComponentsDirect component, configuring it with the same property values as the repurposed To_Valid node.

To learn more about the Direct component see the Apache Camel Component Reference.

Adding the second route

To add another route to the routing context:

  1. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer and then click the Route ( Route icon ) pattern.
  2. In the canvas, click to the right of the Route_route1 container:

    tutRte2DropOnCanvas

    The Route pattern becomes the Route_route2 container node on the canvas.

  3. Click the Route_route2 container node to display its properties in the Properties view. Leave the properties as they are.
  4. Save the file.
Note

As your routing context grows in complexity, you might want to focus the route editor on an individual route while you work on it. To do so, in Project Explorer, double-click the route that you want the route editor to display on the canvas; for example Route_route2:

tutProjExSwitchRtesOnCanvas

To display all routes in the routing context on the canvas, double-click the project’s .xml context file entry (src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/…​) at the top of the Camel Contexts folder.

Configuring a Choice branch to process USA orders

In this section, you add a Choice branch to the route and configure the route to send USA orders to a new target/messages/validOrders/USA folder. You also set a message header and a log file component.

  1. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then select the Direct component ( Direct icon ).
  2. In the canvas, click the Route_route2 container:

    The Route_route2 container expands to accommodate the Direct component (the From_from2 node):

    tutCBRrte2From2Add
  3. On the canvas, click the From_from2 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the Uri field, replace name (following direct:) with OrderFulfillment, and in the Id field, enter _direct:OrderFulfillment.

    tutCBRrte2From2Props
  5. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer and then select the Choice ( Choice icon ) pattern.
  6. In the canvas, click the From _direct:OrderFulfillment node.

    The Route_route2 container expands to accommodate the Choice_choice2 node:

    tutCBRrte2Choice2Added

    In the Properties view, leave the Choice_choice2 node’s properties as they are.

  7. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer and then select the When ( When icon ) pattern.
  8. In the canvas, click the Choice_choice2 node.

    The Choice_choice2 container expands to accommodate the When_when2 node.

    tutCBRrte2When2Added
  9. On the canvas, select the When_when2 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  10. Set the When_when2 node’s properties as follows:

    • Select xpath from the Expression drop-down list.
    • In the indented Expression field, type /order/customer/country = 'USA'.
    • Leave Trim enabled.
    • In the second Id field, type _when/usa

      tutCBRrte2WhenUSAprops
  11. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then select the File component ( File icon ).
  12. In the canvas, click the When_when/usa container.

    The When_when/usa container expands to accommodate the To_to1 node.

  13. In the Properties view:

    tutRte2EndptUSA
    • In the Uri field, replace directoryName with target/messages/validOrders/USA .
    • In the Id field, type _US.
  14. Save the file.

To set a message header and add a log component:

  1. In the Palette, open the Transformation drawer and then select the Set Header pattern.
  2. In the canvas, click the When_when/usa node.

    The When_when/usa container expands to accommodate the SetHeader_setHeader3 node:

    tutCBRrte2SetHeadUSAadd
  3. On the canvas, select the SetHeader_setHeader3 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. Set the node’s properties as follows:

    • From the Expression drop-down menu, select constant.
    • In the indented Expression field, type: USA
    • Leave Trim enabled.
    • In the Header Name field, type: Destination
    • In the second Id field, type: _setHead_usa

      tutCRErte2SetHeadusaProps
  5. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then select the Log component ( Log icon ).
  6. In the canvas, click above the SetHeader node.

    The When_when/usa container expands to accommodate the Log_log3 node.

    tutCBRrte2Log3Added
  7. On the canvas, select the Log_log3 node to open its properties in the Properties view:

    tutCBRrteLog3Props
  8. In the Properties view:

    • In the Message field, type Valid order - ship animals to USA customer .
    • In the Id field, type _usa.
    • Leave Logging Level as is.

      tutCBRrte2Log3usaAdded
  9. Save the file.

    The USA branch of Route_route2 should look like this:

    tutUSAbranchRte2

Configuring an Otherwise branch to process Germany orders

With Route_route2 displayed on the canvas:

  1. In the Palette, open the Routing drawer and then select the Otherwise pattern ( Otherwise icon ).
  2. In the canvas, click the Choice_choice2 container.

    The Choice_choice2 container expands to accommodate the Otherwise_otherwise1 node.

    tutCBRrte2WhenGERAdd
  3. Select the Otherwise_otherwise1 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  4. In the Properties view, enter _else/ger for the Id field.
  5. In the Palette, open the Transformation drawer and then select the Set Header pattern ( Set Header icon ).
  6. In the canvas, click the Otherwise_else/ger node.

    The Otherwise_else/ger container expands to accommodate the SetHeader_setHeader3 node.

    tutCBRrte2SetHeadGERAdd
  7. On the canvas, select the SetHeader_setHeader3 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  8. In the Properties view:

    • From the Expression drop-down list, select constant.
    • In the second Expression field, type Germany.
    • Leave Trim as is.
    • In the Header Name field, type Destination.
    • In the second Id field, type _setHead_ger.
  9. In the Palette, open the Components drawer and then select the Log pattern ( Log icon ).
  10. In the canvas, click below the SetHeader_setHead_ger node.

    The Otherwise_else/ger container expands to accommodate the Log_log3 node. If needed, drag the connector error from the Log_log3 node to the SetHeader_setHead_ger node:

    tutCBRrte2LogGERAdd
  11. On the canvas, select the Log_log3 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  12. In the Properties view:

    • In the Message field, type Valid order - ship animals to Germany customer.
    • In the Id field, type _ger.
    • Leave the Logging Level as is.
  13. In the Components drawer, select a File pattern ( File icon ) and then click below the Log_ger node.

    The Otherwise_else/ger container expands to accommodate the To_to1 node. If needed, drag the connector error from the SetHeader_setHead_ger node to the To_to1 node:

    tutCBRrte2GERtermFile
  14. On the canvas, select the To_to1 node to open its properties in the Properties view.
  15. In the Properties view:

    • In the Uri field, replace directoryName with target/messages/validOrders/Germany
    • In the Id field, type _GER.
  16. Save the file.

The Germany branch of Route_route2 should look like this:

tutGERbranchRte2

Verifying the second route

The routes on the canvas should look like this:

Completed route1

Completed first route in the ZooOrderApp routing context

Completed route2

Completed second route in the ZooOrderApp routing context

In the Source tab at the bottom of the canvas, the XML for the camelContext element should look like that shown in Example 6.1, “XML for dual-route content-based router”:

Example 6.1. XML for dual-route content-based router

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<blueprint xmlns="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0"
    xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0
    https://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0/blueprint.xsd
    http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint
    http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint/camel-blueprint.xsd">

    <camelContext id="_context1" xmlns="http://camel.apache.org/schema/blueprint">
       <route id="_route1" shutdownRoute="Default">
           <from id="_from1" uri="file:src/data?noop=true"/>
           <choice id="_choice1">
               <when id="_when1">
                   <xpath>/order/orderline/quantity/text() &gt; 10</xpath>
                   <log id="_log1" message="The quantity requested exceeds the maximum allowed - contact customer."/>
                   <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHeader1">
                       <constant>Invalid</constant>
                   </setHeader>
                   <to id="_Invalid" uri="file:target/messages/invalidOrders"/>
               </when>
               <otherwise id="_elseValid">
                   <log id="_log2" message="This is a valid order - OK to process."/>
                   <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHeader2">
                       <constant>ReadyForDispatcher</constant>
                   </setHeader>
                   <to id="_Fulfill" uri="direct:OrderFulfillment"/>
               </otherwise>
           </choice>
       </route>
       <route id="_route2">
           <from id="_direct:OrderFulfillment" uri="direct:OrderFulfillment"/>
           <choice id="_choice2">
               <when id="when/usa">
                   <xpath>/order/customer/country = 'USA'</xpath>
                   <log id="_usa" message="Valid order - ship animals to USA customer"/>
                   <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHead_usa">
                       <constant>USA</constant>
                   </setHeader>
                   <to id="_US" uri="file:target/messages/validOrders/USA"/>
               </when>
               <otherwise id="_else/ger">
                   <log id="_ger" message="Valid order - ship animals to Germany customer"/>
                   <setHeader headerName="Destination" id="_setHead_ger">
                       <constant>Germany</constant>
                   </setHeader>
                   <to id="_GER" uri="file:target/messages/validOrders/Germany"/>
               </otherwise>
           </choice>
       </route>
   </camelContext>
</blueprint>
Important

If the tooling added the attribute shutdownRoute=" " to the second route element (<route id="route2">), delete that attribute. Otherwise, the ZooOrderApp project might fail to run.

To make sure that your updated project works as expected, follow these steps:

  1. Run the ZooOrderApp/Camel Contexts/blueprint.xml as a local Camel Context (without tests).
  2. Check the end of the Console’s output. You should see these lines:

    tutCBRrte2Console
  3. Check the target destination folders to verify that the routes executed properly:

    1. In Project Explorer, right-click ZooOrderApp and then select Refresh.
    2. Expand the target/messages/ folder.

      The message*.xml files should be dispersed in your the destinations as shown:

      Figure 6.1. Target message destinations in Project Explorer

      message destinations

Next steps

In the next tutorial, Chapter 7, Debugging a routing context, you learn how to use the Fuse Tooling debugger.

Chapter 7. Debugging a routing context

This tutorial shows how to use the Camel debugger to find logic errors for a locally running routing context.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Set breakpoints on the nodes of interest in the two routes
  • In the Debug perspective, step through the routes and examine the values of message variables
  • Step through the routes again, changing the value of a message variable and observing the effect

Prerequisites

To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from one of the following:

Setting breakpoints

In the Debugger, you can set both conditional and unconditional breakpoints. In this tutorial, you only set unconditional breakpoints. To learn how to set conditional breakpoints (that are triggered when a specific condition is met during the debugging session), see the Tooling User Guide.

To set unconditional breakpoints:

  1. If necessary, open your ZooOrderApp/src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml in the route editor.
  2. In Project Explorer, expand Camel Contextssrc/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml to expose both route entries.
  3. Double-click the Route_route1 entry to switch focus to Route_route1 in the Design tab.
  4. On the canvas, select the Choice_choice1 node, and then click its red icon icon to set an unconditional breakpoint:

    BPnodeIcons
    forward nav
    BPnodeIcons2
    Note

    In the route editor, you can disable or delete a specific breakpoint by clicking the node’s gray icon icon or its delete icon icon, respectively. You can delete all set breakpoints by right-clicking the canvas and selecting Delete all breakpoints.

  5. Set unconditional breakpoints on the following Route_Route1 nodes:

    • Log_log1
    • SetHeader_setHeader1
    • To_Invalid
    • Log_log2
    • SetHeader_setHeader2
    • To_Fulfill
  6. In Project Explorer, double-click Route_route2 under src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint to open Route_route2 on the canvas.
  7. Set unconditional breakpoints on the following Route_Route2 nodes:

    • Choice_choice2
    • SetHeader_setHead_usa
    • Log_usa
    • To_US
    • SetHeader_setHead_ger
    • Log_ger
    • To_GER

Stepping through the routing context

You can step through the routing context in two ways:

  • Step over ( Step Over icon ) - Jumps to the next node of execution in the routing context, regardless of breakpoints.
  • Resume ( Resume icon ) - Jumps to the next active breakpoint in the routing context.

    1. In Project Explorer, expand the ZooOrderApp project’s Camel Contexts folder to expose the blueprint.xml file.
    2. Right-click the blueprint.xml file to open its context menu, and then click Debug AsLocal Camel Context (without tests).

      The Camel debugger suspends execution at the first breakpoint it encounters and asks whether you want to open the Debug perspective now:

      tutCnfrmPerspSwitch
    3. Click Yes.

      Note

      If you click No, the confirmation pane appears several more times. After the third refusal, it disappears, and the Camel debugger resumes execution. To interact with the debugger at this point, you need to open the Debug perspective by clicking WindowOpen Perspective → > Debug.

      The Debug perspective opens with the routing context suspended at _choice1 in _route1 [blueprint.xml] as shown in the Debug view:

      tutDebugPerspOpen1
      Note

      Breakpoints are held for a maximum of five minutes before the debugger automatically resumes, moving on to the next breakpoint or to the end of the routing context, whichever comes next.

    4. In the Variables view, expand the nodes to expose the variables and values available for each node.

      As you step through the routing context, the variables whose values have changed since the last breakpoint are highlighted in yellow. You might need to expand the nodes at each breakpoint to reveal variables that have changed.

    5. Click Resume icon to step to the next breakpoint, _log2 in _route1 [blueprint.xml]:

      tutDBResumeLog2Rte1
    6. Expand the nodes in the Variables view to examine the variables that have changed since the last breakpoint at _choice1 in Route1 [blueprintxt.xml].
    7. Click Resume icon to step to the next breakpoint, _setHeader2 in Route1 [blueprint.xml].

      Examine the variables that changed (highlighted in yellow) since the breakpoint at _log2 in Route1 [blueprint.xml].

    8. In the Debug view, click _log2 in _route1 [blueprint.xml] to populate the Variables view with the variable values from the breakpoint _log2 in _route1 [blueprint.xml] for a quick comparison.

      In the Debug view, you can switch between breakpoints within the same message flow to quickly compare and monitor changing variable values in the Variables view.

      Note

      Message flows can vary in length. For messages that transit the InvalidOrders branch of Route_route1, the message flow is short. For messages that transit the ValidOrders branch of Route_route1, which continues on to Route_route2, the message flow is longer.

    9. Continue stepping through the routing context. When one message completes the routing context and the next message enters it, the new message flow appears in the Debug view, tagged with a new breadcrumb ID:

      tutDBviewNextMsg

      In this case, ID-janemurpheysmbp-home-55846-1471374645179-0-3 identifies the second message flow, corresponding to message2.xml having entered the routing context. Breadcrumb IDs are incremented by 2.

      Note

      Exchange and Message IDs are identical and remain unchanged throughout a message’s passage through the routing context. Their IDs are constructed from the message flow’s breadcrumb ID, and incremented by 1. So, in the case of message2.xml, its ExchangeId and MessageId are ID-janemurpheysmbp-home-55846-1471374645179-0-4.

    10. When message3.xml enters the breakpoint _choice1 in _route_route1 [blueprint.xml], examine the Processor variables. The values displayed are the metrics accumulated for message1.xml and message2.xml, which previously transited the routing context:

      tutMsg3Choice1Stats

      Timing metrics are in milliseconds.

    11. Continue stepping each message through the routing context, examining variables and console output at each processing step. When message6.xml enters the breakpoint To_GER in Route2 [blueprint.xml], the debugger begins shutting down the breadcrumb threads.
    12. In the Menu bar, click Terminate icon to terminate the Camel debugger. The Console terminates, but you must manually clear the output.

      Note

      With a thread or endpoint selected under the Camel Context node in the Debug view, you must click Terminate icon twice - first to terminate the thread or endpoint and second to terminate the Camel Context, thus the session.

    13. In the Menu bar, right-click tutDebugPersp to open the context menu, and then select Close to close Debug perspective.

      CodeReady Studio automatically returns to the perspective from which you launched the Camel debugger.

    14. In Project Explorer, right-click the project and then select Refresh to refresh the display.

      Note

      If you terminated the session prematurely, before all messages transited the routing context, you might see, under the ZooOrderApp/src/data folder, a message like this: message3.xml.camelLock. You need to remove it before you run the debugger on the project again. To do so, double-click the .camelLock message to open its context menu, and then select Delete. When asked, click OK to confirm deletion.

    15. Expand the ZooOrderApp/target/messages/ directories to check that the messages were delivered to their expected destinations:

      tutDualCBRrteVerify

Leave the routing context as is, with all breakpoints set and enabled.

Changing the value of a variable

In this section, you add variables to a watch list to easily check how their values change as messages pass through the routing context. You change the value of a variable in the body of a message and then observe how the change affects the message’s route through the routing context.

  1. To rerun the Camel debugger on the ZooOrderApp project, right-click the blueprint.xml file and then click Debug AsLocal Camel Context (without tests).
  2. With message1 stopped at the first breakpoint, _choice1 in _route1 [blueprint.xml], add the variables NodeId and RouteId (in the Exchange category) and MessageBody and CamelFileName (in the Message category) to the watch list.

    For each of the four variables:

    1. In the Variables view, expand the appropriate category to expose the target variable:
    2. Right-click the variable (in this case, NodeId in the Exchange category) to open the context menu and select Watch:

      FTVarNodeIDWatch

      The Expressions tab opens, listing the variable you selected to watch:

      FTWatchM1NodeId
      Note

      Creating a watch list makes it easy for you to quickly check the current value of multiple variables of interest.

  3. Step message1 through the routing context until it reaches the fourth breakpoint, _Fulfill in _route1 [blueprint.xml].
  4. In the Variables view, expand the Message category.
  5. Add the variable Destination to the watch list.

    The Expressions view should now contain these variables:

    FTWatchM1R1toFfil
    Note
    • The pane below the list of variables displays the value of the selected variable.
    • The Expressions view retains all variables that you add to the list until you explicitly remove them.
  6. Step message1 through the rest of the routing context and then step message2 all of the way through.
  7. Stop message3 at _choice1 in _route1 [blueprint.xml].
  8. In the Variables view, expand the Message category to expose the MessageBody variable.
  9. Right-click MessageBody to open its context menu, and select Change Value:

    tutVarChngMenuMsg2
  10. Change the value of quantity from 15 to 10 (to change it from an invalid order to a valid order):

    tutChgVarsMsg2

    This changes the in-memory value only (it does not edit the message3.xml file).

  11. Click OK.
  12. Switch to the Expressions view, and select the MessageBody variable.

    The pane below the list of variables displays the entire body of message3, making it easy to check the current value of order items:

    FTWatchM2R1toFfilVarChng
  13. Click Resume icon to step to the next breakpoint.

    Instead of following the branch leading to To_Invalid, message3 now follows the branch leading toTo_Fulfill and Route_route2.

Narrowing the Camel debugger’s focus

You can temporarily narrow and then re-expand the debugger’s focus by disabling and re-enabling breakpoints:

  1. Step message4 through the routing context, checking the Debug view, the Variables view, and the Console output at each step.
  2. Stop message4 at _choice1 in _route1 [blueprint.xml].
  3. Switch to the Breakpoints view, and clear each check box next to the breakpoints listed below _choice1. Clearing the check box of a breakpoint temporarily disables it.

    tutBreakptsDisabled
  4. Click Resume icon to step to the next breakpoint:

    tutMsg3toFulfillRte1

    The debugger skips over the disabled breakpoints and jumps to _FulFill in _route1 [blueprint.xml].

  5. Click Resume icon again to step to the next breakpoint:

    tutMsg3toUKRte2

    The debugger jumps to _GER in _route2 [blueprint.xml].

  6. Click Resume icon repeatedly to quickly step message5 and message6 through the routing context.
  7. Switch to the Breakpoints view, and check the boxes next to all breakpoints to reenable them.

Verifying the effect of changing a message variable value

To stop the debugger and check the results of changing the value of `message1’s quantity variable:

  1. In the tool bar, click Terminate icon to terminate the Camel debugger:

    tutDBTerminateNorm
  2. Click the Console’s Clear output icon button to clear the output.
  3. Close the Debug perspective and return to the perspective from which you launched the Camel debugger.
  4. In Project Explorer, refresh the display.
  5. Expand the ZooOrderApp/target/messages/ directories to check whether the messages were delivered as expected:

    tutPETargetDestsChngedVars

    You should see that only message1 was sent to the invalidOrders and that message3.xml appears in the validOrders/Germany folder.

Next steps

In the Chapter 8, Tracing a message through a route tutorial, you trace messages through your routing context to determine where you can optimize and fine tune your routing context’s performance.

Chapter 8. Tracing a message through a route

Tracing allows you to intercept a message as it is routed from one node to another. You can trace messages through your routing context to see where you can optimize and fine tune your routing context’s performance. This tutorial shows you how to trace a message through a route.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Run the ZooOrderApp in the Fuse Integration perspective
  • Enable tracing on the ZooOrderApp
  • Drop messages onto the ZooOrderApp and track them through all route nodes

Prerequisites

To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from one of the following:

Setting up your Fuse Integration perspective

To set up your workspace to facilitate message tracing:

  1. Click the Open Perspective icon button on the right side of the tool bar, and then select Fuse Integration from the list:

    tutPerspListFIPselected

    The Fuse Integration perspective opens in the default layout:

    TutFIP 63
  2. Drag the JMX Navigator tab to the far right of the Terminal tab and drop it there:

    ftTutFIPrearrange

    This arrangement provides more space for Diagram View to display the routing context’s nodes graphically, which makes it easier for you to visually trace the path that messages take in traversing the routing context.

    Note

    To make it easy to access a routing context .xml file, especially when a project consists of multiple contexts, the tooling lists them under the Camel Contexts folder in Project Explorer.

    Additionally, all routes in a routing context are displayed as icons directly under their context file entry. To display a single route in the routing context on the canvas, double-click its icon in Project Explorer. To display all routes in the routing context, double-click the context file entry.

    TutCamelContextsFolderPE

Starting message tracing

To start message tracing on the ZooOrderApp project:

  1. In Project Explorer, expand the ZooOrderApp project to expose src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml.
  2. Right-click src/main/resources/OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml to open the context menu.
  3. Select Run AsLocal Camel Context (without tests).

    Note

    If you select Local Camel Context, the tooling reverts to running without tests because you have not yet created a JUnit test for the ZooOrderApp project. You will do that later in Chapter 9, Testing a route with JUnit.

  4. In JMX Navigator, expand Local Processes.

    tutMsgTrJMXLocalProcessess
  5. Right-click the maven [ID] node and then select Connect.
  6. Expand the elements of your route:

    tutMsgTrJMXLCCexpanded
  7. Right-click the Routes node and then select Start Tracing:

    tutTraceStart

    The tooling displays a graphical representation of your routing context in Diagram View:

    tutDiagramNodes

    To see all message flow paths clearly, you probably need to rearrange the nodes by dragging them to fit neatly in the Diagram View tab. You may also need to adjust the size of the other views and tabs in Red Hat CodeReady Studio to allow the Diagram View tab to expand.

Dropping messages on the running ZooOrderApp project

To drop messages on the running ZooOrderApp project:

  1. In Project Explorer, expand ZooOrderApp/src/data, so that you can access the message files (message1.xml through message6.xml):

    tutMsgFiles
  2. Drag message1.xml and drop it on the _context1>Endpoints>file>src/data?noop=true node in JMX Navigator:

    tutJMXLocalCntxtExpanded

    As the message traverses the route, the tooling traces and records its passage at each step.

Configuring Messages View

You must refresh the Messages View before it will display message traces. You also need to configure the columns in Messages View if you want them to persist across all message traces.

  1. Open the Messages View.
  2. Click the refresh (Refresh button) on top, right of the panel’s menu bar to populate the view with message1.xml's message traces.
  3. Click the View Menu icon icon on the panel’s menu bar, and select Configure Columns to open the Configure Columns wizard:

    TutConfigColsDefaults
    Note

    Notice that the message header, Destination, which you set for the messages in your routing context, appears in the list.

    You can include or exclude items from Messages View by selecting or deselecting them. You can rearrange the columnar order in which items appear in Messages View by highlighting individual, selected items and moving them up or down in the list.

  4. In the Configure Columns wizard, select and order the columns this way:

    tutMsgVCnfgColsMnu

    These columns and their order will persist in Messages View until you change them again.

Note

You can control columnar layout in all of the tooling’s tables. Use the drag method to temporarily rearrange tabular format. For example, drag a column’s border rule to expand or contract its width. To hide a column, totally contract its borders. Drag the column header to relocate a column within the table. For your arrangement to persist, you must use the ViewConfigure Columns method instead.

Stepping through message traces

To step through the message traces:

  1. Drag message2.xml and drop it on the _context1>Endpoints>file>src/data?noop=true node in JMX Navigator.
  2. Switch from Console to Messages View.
  3. In Messages View, click the refresh (Refresh button) to populate the view with message2.xml message traces.

    Each time you drop a message on in JMX Navigator, you need to refresh Messages View to populate it with the message traces.

  4. Click one of the message traces to see more details about it in Properties view:

    tutTraceDetails2

    The tooling displays the details about a message trace (including message headers when they are set) in the top half of the Properties view and the contents of the message instance in the bottom half of the Properties view. So, if your application sets headers at any step within a route, you can check the Message Details to see whether they were set as expected.

    You can step through the message instances by highlighting each one to see how a particular message traversed the route and whether it was processed as expected at each step in the route.

  5. Open Diagram View, to see that the associated step in the route is highlighted:

    TutMsgTraceDiagNode

    The tooling draws the route in Diagram View, tagging paths exiting a processing step with timing and performance metrics (in milliseconds). Only the metric Total exchanges is displayed in the diagram.

  6. Hover the mouse pointer over the displayed metrics to reveal additional metrics about message flow:

    tutDVnodeMetrics
    • Mean time the step took to process a message
    • Maximum time the step took to process a message
    • Minimum time the step took to process a message
  7. Optionally, you can drag and drop the remaining messages in ZooOrderApp/src/data/ into the _context1>Endpoints>file>src/data?noop=true node in JMX Navigator at any time, as long as tracing remains enabled.

    On each subsequent drop, remember to click the refresh (Refresh button) to populate Messages View with the new message traces.

  8. When done:

    • In JMX Navigator, right-click _context1 and select Stop Tracing Context.
    • Open the Console and click the Stop icon button in the upper right of the panel to stop the Console. Then click the Clear icon button to clear console output.

Next steps

In the Chapter 9, Testing a route with JUnit tutorial, you create a JUnit test case for your project and run your project as a Local Camel Context.

Chapter 9. Testing a route with JUnit

This tutorial shows you how to use the New Camel Test Case wizard to create a test case for your route and then test the route.

Overview

The New Camel Test Case wizard generates a boilerplate JUnit test case. When you create or modify a route (for example, adding more processors to it), you should create or modify the generated test case to add expectations and assertions specific to the route that you created or updated. This ensures that the test is valid for the route.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Create the /src/test/ folder to store the JUnit test case
  • Generate the JUnit test case for the ZooOrderApp project
  • Modify the newly generated JUnit test case
  • Modify the ZooOrderApp project’s pom.xml file
  • Run the ZooOrderApp with the new JUnit test case
  • Observe the output

Prerequisites

  1. To start this tutorial, you need the ZooOrderApp project resulting from one of the following:

  2. Delete any trace-generated messages from the ZooOrderApp project’s /src/data/ directory and /target/messages/ subdirectories in Project Explorer. Trace-generated messages begin with the ID- prefix. For example, Figure 9.1, “Trace-generated messages” shows eight trace-generated messages:

    Figure 9.1. Trace-generated messages

    tutTraceGenMsgs

    Select all trace-generated messages in batch, right-click and then select Delete.

Creating the src/test folder

Before you create a JUnit test case for the ZooOrderApp project, you must create a folder for it that is included in the build path:

  1. In Project Explorer, right-click the ZooOrderApp project and then select NewFolder.
  2. In the New Folder dialog, in the project tree pane, expand the ZooOrderApp node and select the src folder.

    Make sure ZooOrderApp/src appears in the Enter or select the parent folder field.

  3. In Folder name, enter /test/java:

    tutCreateJUnitTestFolder
  4. Click Finish.

    In Project Explorer, the new src/test/java folder appears under the src/main/resources folder:

    tutTestFolderAdded
  5. Verify that the new /src/test/java folder is included in the build path.

    1. In Project Explorer, right-click the /src/test/java folder to open the context menu.
    2. Select Build Path to see the menu options:

      The menu option Remove from Build Path verifies that the /src/test/java folder is currently included in the build path:

      tutJavaFolderOnBldPath

Creating the JUnit test case

To create a JUnit test case for the ZooOrderApp project:

  1. In Project Explorer, select src/test/java.
  2. Right-click and then select NewCamel Test Case.

    NewCamTstCaseTut
  3. In the Camel JUnit Test Case wizard, make sure the Source folder field contains ZooOrderApp/src/test/java. To find the proper folder, click browse button .
  4. In the Package field, enter tutorial.zooapp.route. This package will include the new test case.
  5. In the Camel XML file under test field, click browse button to open a file explorer configured to filter for XML files, and then select the ZooOrderApp project’s blueprint.xml file:

    tutCamXMLUnderTst
  6. Click OK. The Name field defaults to BlueprintXmlTest.

    tutCamJUnitTstPgComplete
  7. Click Next to open the Test Endpoints page.

    By default, all endpoints are selected and will be included in the test case.

  8. Click Finish.

    Note

    If prompted, add JUnit to the build path.

The artifacts for the test are added to your project and appear in Project Explorer under src/test/java. The class implementing the test case opens in the tooling’s Java editor:

package tutorial.zooapp.route;

import org.apache.camel.EndpointInject;
import org.apache.camel.Produce;
import org.apache.camel.ProducerTemplate;
import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.component.mock.MockEndpoint;
import org.apache.camel.test.blueprint.CamelBlueprintTestSupport;
import org.junit.Test;

public class BlueprintXmlTest extends CamelBlueprintTestSupport {

	// TODO Create test message bodies that work for the route(s) being tested
	// Expected message bodies
	protected Object[] expectedBodies = { "<something id='1'>expectedBody1</something>",
			"<something id='2'>expectedBody2</something>" };
	// Templates to send to input endpoints
	@Produce(uri = "file:src/data?noop=true")
	protected ProducerTemplate inputEndpoint;
	@Produce(uri = "direct:OrderFulfillment")
	protected ProducerTemplate input2Endpoint;
	// Mock endpoints used to consume messages from the output endpoints and then perform assertions
	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output")
	protected MockEndpoint outputEndpoint;
	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output2")
	protected MockEndpoint output2Endpoint;
	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output3")
	protected MockEndpoint output3Endpoint;
	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output4")
	protected MockEndpoint output4Endpoint;

	@Test
	public void testCamelRoute() throws Exception {
		// Create routes from the output endpoints to our mock endpoints so we can assert expectations
		context.addRoutes(new RouteBuilder() {
			@Override
			public void configure() throws Exception {
				from("file:target/messages/invalidOrders").to(outputEndpoint);
				from("file:target/messages/validOrders/USA").to(output3Endpoint);
				from("file:target/messages/validOrders/Germany").to(output4Endpoint);
			}
		});

		// Define some expectations

		// TODO Ensure expectations make sense for the route(s) we're testing
		outputEndpoint.expectedBodiesReceivedInAnyOrder(expectedBodies);

		// Send some messages to input endpoints
		for (Object expectedBody : expectedBodies) {
			inputEndpoint.sendBody(expectedBody);
		}

		// Validate our expectations
		assertMockEndpointsSatisfied();
	}

	@Override
	protected String getBlueprintDescriptor() {
		return "OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml";
	}

}

This generated JUnit test case is insufficient for the ZooOrderApp project, and it will fail to run successfully. You need to modify it and the project’s pom.xml, as described in the section called “Modifying the BlueprintXmlTest file” and the section called “Modifying the pom.xml file”.

Modifying the BlueprintXmlTest file

You must modify the BlueprintXmlTest.java file to:

  • Import several classes that support required file functions
  • Create variables for holding the content of the various source .xml files
  • Read the content of the source .xml files
  • Define appropriate expectations

Follow these steps to modify the BlueprintXmlTest.java file:

  1. In Project Explorer, expand the ZooOrderApp project to expose the BlueprintXmlTest.java file:

    tutBlueprintXMLTestProjExp
  2. Open the BlueprintXmlTest.java file.
  3. In the Java editor, click the expand button next to import org.apache.camel.EndpointInject; to expand the list.
  4. Add the two lines shown in bold text. Adding the first line causes an error that will be resolved when you update the pom.xml file as instructed in the next section.

    package tutorial.zooapp.route;
    
    import org.apache.camel.EndpointInject;
    import org.apache.camel.Produce;
    import org.apache.camel.ProducerTemplate;
    import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
    import org.apache.camel.component.mock.MockEndpoint;
    import org.apache.camel.test.blueprint.CamelBlueprintTestSupport;
    import org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils;
    import org.junit.Test;
    import java.io.File;
  5. Scroll down to the lines that follow directly after // Expected message bodies.
  6. Replace those lines — protected Object[] expectedBodies={ …​…​ expectedBody2</something>"}; —  with these protected String body#; lines:

    protected String body1; protected String body2; protected String body3; protected String body4; protected String body5; protected String body6;
  7. Scroll down to the line public void testCamelRoute() throws Exception {, and insert directly after it the lines body# = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message#.xml"), "UTF-8"); shown below. These lines will indicate an error until you update the pom.xml file as instructed in the next section.

    // Valid orders body2 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message2.xml"), "UTF-8"); body4 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message4.xml"), "UTF-8"); body5 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message5.xml"), "UTF-8"); body6 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message6.xml"), "UTF-8"); // Invalid orders body1 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message1.xml"), "UTF-8"); body3 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message3.xml"), "UTF-8");
  8. Scroll down to the lines that follow directly after // TODO Ensure expectations make sense for the route(s) we’re testing.
  9. Replace the block of code that begins with outputEndpoint.expectedBodiesReceivedInAnyOrder(expectedBodies); and ends with …​inputEndpoint.sendBody(expectedBody); } with the lines shown here:

    // Invalid orders outputEndpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body1, body3); // Valid orders for USA output3Endpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body2, body5, body6); // Valid order for Germany output4Endpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body4);

    Leave the remaining code as is.

  10. Save the file.
  11. Check that your updated BlueprintXmlTest.java file has the required modifications. It should look something like this:

    package tutorial.zooapp.route;
    
    import org.apache.camel.EndpointInject;
    import org.apache.camel.Produce;
    import org.apache.camel.ProducerTemplate;
    import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
    import org.apache.camel.component.mock.MockEndpoint;
    import org.apache.camel.test.blueprint.CamelBlueprintTestSupport;
    import org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils;
    import org.junit.Test;
    import java.io.file;
    
    public class BlueprintXmlTest extends CamelBlueprintTestSupport {
    
    	// TODO Create test message bodies that work for the route(s) being tested
    	// Expected message bodies
    	protected String body1;
    	protected String body2;
    	protected String body3;
    	protected String body4;
    	protected String body5;
    	protected String body6;
    	// Templates to send to input endpoints
    	@Produce(uri = "file:src/data?noop=true")
    	protected ProducerTemplate inputEndpoint;
    	@Produce(uri = "direct:OrderFulfillment")
    	protected ProducerTemplate input2Endpoint;
    	// Mock endpoints used to consume messages from the output endpoints and then perform assertions
    	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output")
    	protected MockEndpoint outputEndpoint;
    	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output2")
    	protected MockEndpoint output2Endpoint;
    	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output3")
    	protected MockEndpoint output3Endpoint;
    	@EndpointInject(uri = "mock:output4")
    	protected MockEndpoint output4Endpoint;
    
    	@Test
    	public void testCamelRoute() throws Exception {
    		// Create routes from the output endpoints to our mock endpoints so we can assert expectations
    		context.addRoutes(new RouteBuilder() {
    			@Override
    			public void configure() throws Exception {
    				// Valid orders
    				body2 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message2.xml"), "UTF-8");
    				body4 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message4.xml"), "UTF-8");
    				body5 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message5.xml"), "UTF-8");
    				body6 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message6.xml"), "UTF-8");
    
    				// Invalid orders
    				body1 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message1.xml"), "UTF-8");
    				body3 = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("src/data/message3.xml"), "UTF-8");
    
    				from("file:target/messages/invalidOrders").to(outputEndpoint);
    				from("file:target/messages/validOrders/USA").to(output3Endpoint);
    				from("file:target/messages/validOrders/Germany").to(output4Endpoint);
    				from("direct:OrderFulfillment").to(output2Endpoint);
    			}
    		});
    
    		// Define some expectations
    
    		// TODO Ensure expectations make sense for the route(s) we're testing
    		// Invalid orders
    		outputEndpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body1, body3);
    
    		// Valid orders for USA
    		output3Endpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body2, body5, body6);
    
    		// Valid order for Germany
    		output4Endpoint.expectedBodiesReceived(body4);
    
    		// Validate our expectations
    		assertMockEndpointsSatisfied();
    	}
    
    	@Override
    	protected String getBlueprintDescriptor() {
    		return "OSGI-INF/blueprint/blueprint.xml";
    	}
    
    }

Modifying the pom.xml file

You need to add a dependency on the commons-io project to the ZooOrderApp project’s pom.xml file:

  1. In Project Explorer, select the pom.xml, located below the target folder, and open it in the tooling’s XML editor.
  2. Click the pom.xml tab at the bottom of the page to open the file for editing.
  3. Add these lines to the end of the <dependencies> section:

    <dependency>
           <groupId>commons-io</groupId>
           <artifactId>commons-io</artifactId>
           <version>2.5</version>
           <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>
  4. Save the file.

Running the JUnit test

To run the test:

  1. Switch to the JBoss perspective to free up more workspace.
  2. In the Project Explorer, right-click the ZooOrderApp project.
  3. Select Run AsJUnit Test.

    By default, the JUnit view opens in the sidebar. (To provide a better view, drag it to the bottom, right panel that displays the Console, Servers, and Properties tabs.)

    Note

    Sometimes the test fails the first time JUnit is run on a project. Rerunning the test ususally results in a successful outcome.

    If the test runs successfully, you’ll see something like this:

    Figure 9.2. Successful JUnit run

    JUnit success

    When the test does fail, you’ll see something like this:

    Figure 9.3. Failed JUnit run

    JUnit failure
    Note

    JUnit will fail if your execution environment is not set to Java SE 8. The message bar at the top of the JUnit tab will display an error message indicating that it cannot find the correct SDK.

    To resolve the issue, open the project’s context menu, and select Run AsRun ConfigurationsJRE. Click the Environments] button next to the *Execution environment field to locate and select a Java SE 8 environment.

  4. Examine the output and take action to resolve any test failures.

    To see more of the errors displayed in the JUnit panel, click Maximize button on the panel’s menu bar to maximize the view.

    Before you run the JUnit test case again, delete any JUnit-generated test messages from the ZooOrderApp project’s /src/data folder in Project Explorer (see Figure 9.1, “Trace-generated messages”).

Further reading

To learn more about JUnit testing see JUnit.

Next steps

In the Chapter 10, Publishing your project to Red Hat Fuse tutorial, you learn how to publish your Apache Camel project to Red Hat Fuse.

Chapter 10. Publishing your project to Red Hat Fuse

This tutorial walks you through the process of publishing your project to Red Hat Fuse. It assumes that you have an instance of Red Hat Fuse installed on the same machine on which you are running the Red Hat Fuse Tooling.

Goals

In this tutorial you complete the following tasks:

  • Define a Red Hat Fuse server
  • Configure the publishing options
  • Start up the Red Hat Fuse server and publish the ZooOrderApp project
  • Connect to the Red Hat Fuse server
  • Verify whether the ZooOrderApp project’s bundle was successfully built and published
  • Uninstall the ZooOrderApp project

Prerequisites

Before you start this tutorial you need:

Defining a Red Hat Fuse Server

To define a server:

  1. Open the Fuse Integration perspective.
  2. Click the Servers tab in the lower, right panel to open the Servers view.
  3. Click the No servers are available. Click this link to create a new server…​ link to open the Define a New Server page.

    Note

    To define a new server when one is already defined, right-click inside the Servers view and then select NewServer.

  4. Expand the Red Hat JBoss Middleware node to expose the available server options:

    tutDefineNewServer
  5. Select a Red Hat Fuse server.
  6. Accept the defaults for Server’s host name (localhost) and Server name (Fuse n.n Runtime Server), and then click Next to open the Runtime page:

    tutFuseRuntimeDef1
    Note

    If you do not have Fuse already installed, you can download it now using the Download and install runtime link.

    If you have already defined a server, the tooling skips this page, and instead displays the configuration details page.

  7. Accept the default for Name.
  8. Click Browse next to the Home Directory field, to navigate to the installation and select it.
  9. Select the runtime JRE from the drop-down menu next to Execution Environment.

    Select JavaSE-1.8 (recommended). If necessary, click the Environments button to select it from the list.

    Note

    The Fuse server requires Java 8 (recommended). To select it for the Execution Environment, you must have previously installed it.

  10. Leave the Alternate JRE option as is.
  11. Click Next to save the runtime definition for the Fuse Server and open the Fuse server configuration details page:

    NewServerDetailsTut
  12. Accept the default for SSH Port (8101).

    The runtime uses the SSH port to connect to the server’s Karaf shell. If this default is incorrect, you can discover the correct port number by looking in the Red Hat Fuse installDir/etc/org.apache.karaf.shell.cfg file.

  13. In User Name, enter the name used to log into the server.

    This is a user name stored in the Red Hat Fuse installDir`/etc/users.properties` file.

    Note

    If the default user has been activated (uncommented) in the /etc/users.properties file, the tooling autofills User Name and Password with the default user’s name and password.

    If one has not been set, you can either add one to that file using the format user=password,role (for example, joe=secret,Administrator), or you can set one using the karaf jaas command set:

    • jaas:realms — to list the realms
    • jaas:manage --index 1 — to edit the first (server) realm
    • jaas:useradd <username> <password> — to add a user and associated password
    • jaas:roleadd <username> Administrator — to specify the new user’s role
    • jaas:update — to update the realm with the new user information

      If a jaas realm has already been selected for the server, you can discover the user name by issuing the command JBossFuse:karaf@root>jaas:users.

  14. In Password, type the password required for User name to log into the server.

    This is the password set either in Red Hat Fuse’s installDir/etc/users.properties file or by the karaf jaas commands.

  15. Click Finish.

    Runtime Server [stopped, Synchronized] appears in the Servers view.

  16. In the Servers view, expand the Runtime Server:

    JBFuseServersView

    JMX[Disconnected] appears as a node under the Runtime Server [stopped, Synchronized] entry.

Configuring the publishing options

Using publishing options, you can configure how and when your ZooOrderApp project is published to a running server:

  • Automatically, immediately upon saving changes made to the project
  • Automatically, at configured intervals after you have changed and saved the project
  • Manually, when you select a publish operation

In this tutorial, you configure immediate publishing upon saving changes to the ZooOrderApp project. To do so:

  1. In the Servers view, double-click the Runtime Server [stopped, Synchronized] entry to display its overview.
  2. On the server’s Overview page, expand the Publishing section to expose the options.

    srvEditorPubOpts

    Make sure that the option Automatically publish when resources change is enabled.

    Optionally, change the value of Publishing interval to speed up or delay publishing the project when changes have been made.

  3. In the Servers view, click Start the server .
  4. Wait a few seconds for the server to start. When it does:

    • The Terminal view displays the splash screen:

      tutServerStartShellV
    • The Servers view displays:

      tutServerStartServerV
    • The JMX Navigator displays n.n Runtime Server[Disconnected:

      tutServerStartJMXNav
  5. In the Servers view, right-click n.n Runtime Server [Started] and then select Add and Remove to open the Add and Remove page:

    tutAddRemove1

    Make sure the option If server is started, publish changes immediately is checked.

  6. Select ZooOrderApp and click Add to assign it to the Fuse server:

    tutAddRemove2
  7. Click Finish.

    The Servers view should show the following:

    tutCBRrtePublishedSrvV
    • Runtime Server [Started, Synchronized]

      Note

      For a server, synchronized means that all modules published on the server are identical to their local counterparts.

    • ZooOrderApp [Started, Synchronized]

      Note

      For a module, synchronized means that the published module is identical to its local counterpart. Because automatic publishing is enabled, changes made to the ZooOrderApp project are published in seconds (according to the value of the Publishing interval).

    • JMX[Disconnected]

Connecting to the runtime server

After you connect to the runtime server, you can see the published elements of your ZooOrderApp project and interact with them.

  1. In the Servers view, double-click JMX[Disconnected] to connect to the runtime server.
  2. In the JMX Navigator, expand the Camel folder to expose the elements of the ZooOrderApp.

    tutJMXconnected
  3. Click the Bundles node to populate the Properties view with the list of bundles installed on the runtime server:

    tutCBRrouteBundleInstall
  4. In the Search field, type ZooOrderApp. The corresponding bundle is shown:

    tutCBRrouteBundleSearch
    Note

    Alternatively, you can issue the osgi:list command in the Terminal view to see a generated list of bundles installed on the server runtime. The tooling uses a different naming scheme for OSGi bundles displayed by the osgi:list command. In this case, the command returns Camel Blueprint Quickstart, which appears at the end of the list of installed bundles.

    In the <build> section of project’s pom.xml file, you can find the bundle’s symbolic name and its bundle name (OSGi) listed in the maven-bundle-plugin entry:

    tutBundleNamesPom

Uninstalling the ZooOrderApp project

Note

You do not need to disconnect the JMX connection or stop the server to uninstall a published resource.

To remove the ZooOrderApp resource from the runtime server:

  1. In the Servers view, right-click n.n Runtime Server to open the context menu.
  2. Select Add and Remove:

    tutUnpubCBRroute
  3. In the Configured column, select ZooOrderApp, and then click Remove to move the ZooOrderApp resource to the Available column.
  4. Click Finish.
  5. In the Servers view, right-click JMX[Connected] and then click Refresh.

    The Camel tree under JMX[Connected] disappears.

    Note

    In JMX Navigator, the Camel tree under Server Connections > n.n Runtime Server[Connected] also disappears.

  6. With the Bundles page displayed in the Properties view, scroll down to the end of the list to verify that the ZooOrderApp’s bundle is no longer listed.

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