Mule_Portal
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•605 views
MuleSoft provides portals to help users become champions through completing challenges on a leaderboard for rewards. The Champion Portal offers community and rewards for points earned at different levels including iPads, Xbox, and PlayStations. Knowledge-based rewards include online certification exams. MuleSoft also offers a Partner Portal for programs, products, training, roles, and industries as well as blogs and forums.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Mule Cloud Connectors-Save and Load OAuth
El documento describe cómo Mule Cloud Connectors almacena y restaura el estado de OAuth de forma automática. El conector guarda el token de acceso y otra información de estado de OAuth en la memoria y la reutiliza para llamadas posteriores a la API. Mule también almacena automáticamente el token de acceso, token secreto, token de refresco y cualquier dato extraído durante la autorización en un almacén de objetos para identificar al usuario del conector.
Mule advanced
Mule messages contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, while variables have flow, session, and application scopes. Transformers can change the type, content, or properties of a message. Splitters break messages into parts that are routed to different endpoints. Aggregators reassemble split messages using correlation properties. Resequencers reorder messages that were processed out of order to put them back in the correct sequence.
Java component
The document discusses Mule ESB's Java component, which allows developers to package custom Java code that executes when a message is received. The Java component only requires specifying a class. This class contains properties, attributes, and methods that get applied to all messages. Developers can optionally configure singleton and Spring object factories as well. An example demonstrates creating a simple Java class that implements the Callable interface required by Mule to use the Java component in flows. The class contains a greetMe method that returns a name.
Mule esb domain
Domain projects in Mule ESB allow resources like connectors to be shared across multiple applications. A domain project defines common configurations that can then be used by Mule projects associated with that domain. When deploying domains, the domain file must be copied to the mule/domains folder rather than mule/apps, and domain projects do not support minor version changes in their names.
Java-JSON-Jackson
This document discusses JSON and Java integration using Jackson. It provides an introduction to JSON, its syntax and compatibility with other languages. It then covers how to use Jackson annotations to serialize and deserialize Java objects to and from JSON. The document also discusses JSON parsing, schema, and how to integrate JSON with Java technologies like MuleSoft.
Mule message
Mule messages have an inbound properties, outbound properties, payload, and optional attachments. The inbound properties are set from the message source and are read-only, while the outbound properties are added by processors and can be read or written. The payload is the core of the message and can contain data as Java objects, strings, streams, or structured objects, and attachments provide additional optional information.
Web services
The document provides an introduction to web services. It defines a web service as a piece of software that makes itself available over the internet using standardized XML messaging. Web services communicate using open protocols and can be published, discovered, and used by other applications. The document outlines that web services are application components that are self-contained, self-describing, and use HTTP and XML as the basis for communication. It also notes that web services take web applications to the next level by allowing different platforms to interact in a way that earlier web applications could not due to interoperability issues.
Mule message structure and varibles scopes
The document discusses Mule message structure and variable scopes. A Mule message contains a header and payload. It is embedded in a Mule message object that can include variables, attachments, and exceptions. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, with inbound being immutable metadata from the source and outbound being mutable metadata set during a flow. Variables have flow, session, and record scopes and are temporary pieces of information about a message that are not passed through the entire flow. Session variables apply across all flows in an application.
Recommended
Mule Cloud Connectors-Save and Load OAuth
El documento describe cómo Mule Cloud Connectors almacena y restaura el estado de OAuth de forma automática. El conector guarda el token de acceso y otra información de estado de OAuth en la memoria y la reutiliza para llamadas posteriores a la API. Mule también almacena automáticamente el token de acceso, token secreto, token de refresco y cualquier dato extraído durante la autorización en un almacén de objetos para identificar al usuario del conector.
Mule advanced
Mule messages contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, while variables have flow, session, and application scopes. Transformers can change the type, content, or properties of a message. Splitters break messages into parts that are routed to different endpoints. Aggregators reassemble split messages using correlation properties. Resequencers reorder messages that were processed out of order to put them back in the correct sequence.
Java component
The document discusses Mule ESB's Java component, which allows developers to package custom Java code that executes when a message is received. The Java component only requires specifying a class. This class contains properties, attributes, and methods that get applied to all messages. Developers can optionally configure singleton and Spring object factories as well. An example demonstrates creating a simple Java class that implements the Callable interface required by Mule to use the Java component in flows. The class contains a greetMe method that returns a name.
Mule esb domain
Domain projects in Mule ESB allow resources like connectors to be shared across multiple applications. A domain project defines common configurations that can then be used by Mule projects associated with that domain. When deploying domains, the domain file must be copied to the mule/domains folder rather than mule/apps, and domain projects do not support minor version changes in their names.
Java-JSON-Jackson
This document discusses JSON and Java integration using Jackson. It provides an introduction to JSON, its syntax and compatibility with other languages. It then covers how to use Jackson annotations to serialize and deserialize Java objects to and from JSON. The document also discusses JSON parsing, schema, and how to integrate JSON with Java technologies like MuleSoft.
Mule message
Mule messages have an inbound properties, outbound properties, payload, and optional attachments. The inbound properties are set from the message source and are read-only, while the outbound properties are added by processors and can be read or written. The payload is the core of the message and can contain data as Java objects, strings, streams, or structured objects, and attachments provide additional optional information.
Web services
The document provides an introduction to web services. It defines a web service as a piece of software that makes itself available over the internet using standardized XML messaging. Web services communicate using open protocols and can be published, discovered, and used by other applications. The document outlines that web services are application components that are self-contained, self-describing, and use HTTP and XML as the basis for communication. It also notes that web services take web applications to the next level by allowing different platforms to interact in a way that earlier web applications could not due to interoperability issues.
Mule message structure and varibles scopes
The document discusses Mule message structure and variable scopes. A Mule message contains a header and payload. It is embedded in a Mule message object that can include variables, attachments, and exceptions. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, with inbound being immutable metadata from the source and outbound being mutable metadata set during a flow. Variables have flow, session, and record scopes and are temporary pieces of information about a message that are not passed through the entire flow. Session variables apply across all flows in an application.
MMC
The document provides an overview of the Mule Management Console (MMC). It discusses the challenges of managing Mule environments across development, testing, and production. MMC centralizes monitoring and management of Mule deployments whether standalone, clustered, or embedded. The document outlines the advantages of MMC like simplified troubleshooting, visibility into metrics, and low management costs. It describes installing both the trial and production versions of MMC, including downloading the trial bundle, extracting files, and launching the web interface on localhost.
Connection management
In Custom Connector creation the Connection Management class plays a critical role in connection, reconnection and validation process.
Logger
This presentation explains on how to use Logger Component and how Logger component helps in debugging the issues
Anypoint platform security components
The document discusses security components in the Anypoint platform, including Anypoint Enterprise Security, API Security Manager, and Virtual Private Cloud (VPC). Anypoint Enterprise Security provides security features like message encryption and digital signatures. API Security Manager enables authentication through methods such as usernames/passwords and multi-factor authentication. The Virtual Private Cloud allows users to create a private, isolated network in the cloud to host applications and workers with configurable firewall and VPN connectivity.
Mule message structure
Mule messages contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties are immutable inbound properties or mutable outbound properties that provide information to downstream flows. Variables are user-defined and come in three scopes: flow, session, and record. While properties are set by systems and pass with the message, variables are temporary pieces of information for the processing application.
Invoke component
The document discusses using the Invoke component in Mule to call methods on Java classes. It describes creating a Java class with sample methods to greet users, then creating a Spring bean to reference that class. It also provides instructions on configuring the Invoke component to call the greetAll method, passing in message properties as arguments.
Mule exception handlingstrategies
Mule ESB provides robust exception handling capabilities with configurable exception strategies. There are two main categories of exceptions: system exceptions thrown during startup or connectivity issues, and messaging exceptions thrown during message processing. Developers can create global exception strategies to handle errors and reference those strategies from flows. The default exception strategy logs errors and rolls back transactions. Rollback strategies ensure messages that cause exceptions are requeued for reprocessing up to a configured limit.
Mule message structure
The document summarizes the structure of Mule messages, which contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, while variables have flow, session, and record scopes. The document describes how to set, copy, and remove properties and variables using message processors. It also explains how to set and enrich the message payload.
Connection management
When working with Mule Custom connectors, Connection Management class plays a critical role in establishing connection, validating the connection and reconnection strategies.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
MMC
The document provides an overview of the Mule Management Console (MMC). It discusses the challenges of managing Mule environments across development, testing, and production. MMC centralizes monitoring and management of Mule deployments whether standalone, clustered, or embedded. The document outlines the advantages of MMC like simplified troubleshooting, visibility into metrics, and low management costs. It describes installing both the trial and production versions of MMC, including downloading the trial bundle, extracting files, and launching the web interface on localhost.
Connection management
In Custom Connector creation the Connection Management class plays a critical role in connection, reconnection and validation process.
Logger
This presentation explains on how to use Logger Component and how Logger component helps in debugging the issues
Anypoint platform security components
The document discusses security components in the Anypoint platform, including Anypoint Enterprise Security, API Security Manager, and Virtual Private Cloud (VPC). Anypoint Enterprise Security provides security features like message encryption and digital signatures. API Security Manager enables authentication through methods such as usernames/passwords and multi-factor authentication. The Virtual Private Cloud allows users to create a private, isolated network in the cloud to host applications and workers with configurable firewall and VPN connectivity.
Mule message structure
Mule messages contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties are immutable inbound properties or mutable outbound properties that provide information to downstream flows. Variables are user-defined and come in three scopes: flow, session, and record. While properties are set by systems and pass with the message, variables are temporary pieces of information for the processing application.
Invoke component
The document discusses using the Invoke component in Mule to call methods on Java classes. It describes creating a Java class with sample methods to greet users, then creating a Spring bean to reference that class. It also provides instructions on configuring the Invoke component to call the greetAll method, passing in message properties as arguments.
Mule exception handlingstrategies
Mule ESB provides robust exception handling capabilities with configurable exception strategies. There are two main categories of exceptions: system exceptions thrown during startup or connectivity issues, and messaging exceptions thrown during message processing. Developers can create global exception strategies to handle errors and reference those strategies from flows. The default exception strategy logs errors and rolls back transactions. Rollback strategies ensure messages that cause exceptions are requeued for reprocessing up to a configured limit.
Mule message structure
The document summarizes the structure of Mule messages, which contain a header and payload. The header includes properties and variables that provide metadata about the message. Properties have inbound and outbound scopes, while variables have flow, session, and record scopes. The document describes how to set, copy, and remove properties and variables using message processors. It also explains how to set and enrich the message payload.
Connection management
When working with Mule Custom connectors, Connection Management class plays a critical role in establishing connection, validating the connection and reconnection strategies.
Viewers also liked (9)
Mule_Portal
- 1. MuleSoft Portal Awareness Srilatha Kante
- 2. • Navigate to – https://mulesoft.influitive.com/ – http://champions.mulesoft.com • Register with any valid mail ID • Complete the Challenges • Rewards 2 Champion Portal
- 3. Targets • Challenges – Leaderboard – Top 10 • Community • Rewards 3
- 4. Rewards from Champion Portal • Points – Different Levels • Exciting Rewards – ipad - 20000 – Xbox – Play Station • Knowledge Based Rewards – Any Online Certification Exam • @5000 4
- 5. 5 Partner Portal • Programs • Products/Solutions • Training • Roles • Industry • Lifecycle
- 6. Blogs • Navigate to – http://blogs.mulesoft.co m/ 6