Spicing your mule response
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The document discusses using a parse template component in Mule to customize HTTP responses. It shows how to create an HTML template file, add it to the Mule project resources, and reference it in a Mule flow to parse the payload and return a customized HTML response. The example flow uses a parse template component after a set payload component to parse an HTML template file that displays the payload within HTML tags. Hitting the HTTP endpoint URL now returns a formatted HTML response instead of a plain text one.
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1
Web Page Foundations
Overview
This lab walks you through creating and deploying a simple web page. The web page you create in this
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pages today. We will turn this web page into a working web application next week. A text editor will be
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After completing this lab, you will submit a word (or PDF) document that meets all of the requirements in
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Part 1 – Create a Web page
We will use the gedit text editor to create the web page. The web page will resemble a company home
page with an introduction, some formatted text, links to other web pages, images and a form designed
to gather customer information.
1. Assuming you have already launched and logged into your SDEV32Bit Virtual Machine (VM)
from the Oracle VirtualBox, click on the gedit icon found on the left side of the screen of your
VM.
2
2. After clicking the terminal icon a terminal will appear
Click to open text editor
3
3. To create a new document just begin typing or copying and pasting the html code from the
examples. We will create the web page in several steps adding a few paragraphs and sections at
time. Viewing the web page between each step will help minimize errors in the html code. To
add the first section of the html web page copy and paste the following html code into the gedit
editor:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<!-- CNShome.html -->
<!-- Jan 22, XXXX -->
<html>
<head>
<title>Computer Security Home Page </title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Welcome to Computer Security Consultants! </h1>
<p>
</body>
</html>
Save the file in the /var/www/html/week2 folder in a file named CNShome.html. Note, you may need to
create a folder named week2. Recall the /var/www/html is the location of the Apache2 web server html
files. Creating ...
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Spicing your mule response
- 1. By Anirban Sen Chowdhary
- 2. .
- 3. .
- 4. Let’s consider we have a following Mule flow :- A Http inbound endpoint followed by a payload component
- 5. Corresponding Mule flow will be :-
- 6. Now, if we hit the browser with the url :- http://localhost:8082/test we will get a plain response in our browser like below :-
- 7. Now, this is something very plain and usual format of response we use. How about spicing this response with a bit html code in it ???
- 8. So for that we need parse template of Mule .. Parse template is nothing but a template to spice up your Mule payload.
- 9. Let create a file response.html and put it under the following location of our project :- src/main/resources Let our response.html file contains the following :- <html> <body> <div id="info"> <h2>Mule payload :-</h2> <font size="15" color="blue" >#[payload]</font> </div> </body> </html>
- 10. And then we will refer this template in our Mule flow .. that’s it… So our Mule flow will be :-
- 11. Corresponding Mule flow will be :- <flow name="parsetemplateFlow1" doc:name="parsetemplateFlow1"> <http:inbound-endpoint exchange-pattern="request-response" address="http://localhost:8082/test" doc:name="HTTP"/> <set-payload value="Hi... This is a sample Mule response !!!!" doc:name="Set Payload"/> <parse-template location="response.html" doc:name="Parse Template"/> <http:response-builder status="200" contentType="text/html" doc:name="HTTP Response Builder"/> </flow>
- 12. Now, let’s hit the url again :- http://localhost:8082/test We will get the following in our browser :-
- 13. Just see how the template response.html is parsing the Mule payload and allowing you to customise it in HTML format ..