8.2. Examples repository
| Example | Description |
|---|---|
| Shows how the message is consumed from the Apache Artemis broker using MQTT protocol, transformed, and loaded into ElasticSearch. | |
| Shows how to use Camel’s master component for Kubernetes leader election. | |
|
Shows how to start Camel from a custom | |
| Shows how to use Camel CXF SOAP component. | |
| Shows how to extract, transform, and load between two databases. | |
| Shows how to consume CSV files, marshal & unmarshal the data, and send it via FTP. | |
| Shows how to use Camel health-checks with Quarkus. | |
| Shows how to create HTTP endpoints using either platform-http or RESTEasy. | |
| Demonstrates a Camel Quarkus application supporting JTA transactions across multiple transactional resources. | |
| Shows how to consume a message only once, even when delivered multiple times. | |
| Demonstrates JTA transactions across MySQL and a simulated XAResource. | |
| Shows how to produce and consume messages in a Kafka topic using Strimzi Operator. | |
| Shows how to build a simple Kamelet for use in Camel applications. | |
| Demonstrates AMQ and IBM MQ clients with connection pooling and XA transactions. | |
| Demonstrates adding metrics, health checks, and distributed tracing support. | |
| Shows how to run with Contract First OpenAPI. | |
| Shows how to secure platform HTTP with Keycloak. | |
| Demonstrates creating a REST service using Camel REST DSL and Jackson. | |
| Shows how to use saga and LRA patterns. | |
| Uses the Camel timer component to output a Hello world message to the console. | |
| Shows how to define a Camel route in XML for tokenizing a CSV file. | |
| Shows how to configure a WebSocket server and interact with connected peers. |