This document describes building a REST API that uses JMS as the backend by modeling the flow with an HTTP connector to receive requests, sending them to a JMS queue, and using JMS endpoints to send and receive messages from queues. It provides instructions on configuring the HTTP connector, JMS connector using ActiveMQ, and running the project to test the output.

1. Rest based API with JMS as
Backend

2. Modelling of the flow
• Receives an HTTP request.
• JMS sends the request to the queue.
• You can model this application using these building blocks in Studio
HTTP Connector
Allows your Mule application to connect to Web resources through the HTTP or
HTTPS protocol. Find this in the Connectors section of the palette.
Set Payload
Modifies your payload into a different message, depending on the results of the
choice routing. Find this in the Transformers section of the palette.
JMS
JMS endpoint allows mule applications to send and receive message to queues
with JMS API.

3. Configure the flow

4. HTTP Connector:
Configure the http connector.
JMS:
Configure the JMS connector. We have used activemq configuration.

5. Configure activemq:

6. • The project is completed and we can run the project to get the
desired output.