Stored procedure in Mule
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The document discusses how to call stored procedures from a Mule application using Mule's database component. It explains how to create a stored procedure in a database like MS SQL, then call it from a Mule flow by configuring the database connector and invoking the stored procedure using SQL. Testing the application by hitting a URL in the browser returns results from executing the stored procedure in the Mule console.
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MuleSoft's Stripe connector allows developers to integrate their MuleSoft applications with the Stripe API to perform payment-related functions like accepting payments, creating invoices and customers. The document provides steps for setting up a Stripe developer account, configuring the Stripe API key, installing MuleSoft's Stripe connector, and creating a sample Mule application that uses the Stripe connector to create a customer and coupon.
Mule esb api layer
The document discusses API layers in Mule and their uses. An API layer offers a decoupled interface for interacting with applications through a common language-agnostic way. Common uses of API layers include connecting to legacy systems that lack REST APIs and publishing APIs for partners to communicate with systems. The Anypoint Platform helps build, design, and manage APIs to expose enterprise data securely to various devices and apps. It includes an API gateway to connect to backends behind firewalls, an API manager to manage users and traffic, an API contract manager to issue keys and monitor compliance, and an API policy manager to apply security policies without downtime.
Mmc
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
Mmc rest api user groups
This document outlines the REST API operations for managing user groups in Mule Management Console (MMC), including creating, getting, updating, and deleting user groups. It also covers getting all user groups and permissions. The operations use HTTP methods like POST, GET, PUT, and DELETE and require basic authentication with a username and password to invoke the API endpoints on the MMC server.
Mapping and listing with mule
Mule ESB allows storing data in variables that can be accessed throughout a flow or entire application. Lists and maps can be defined as Mule variables similarly to Java by using square brackets. Values are retrieved from lists by index and from maps by key. An example demonstrates defining a list and map variable, reassigning list values, and logging values to show functionality.
How to use message properties component
This document discusses using message properties in Mule applications. It provides an example Mule configuration file that demonstrates setting message properties in different scopes and logging their values. The example shows setting a property in the session scope and outbound scope in one flow, and accessing the same properties from the inbound scope in a second flow to illustrate how message properties function.
How to use expression filter
The document discusses using expression filters in Mule applications. It provides an example Mule configuration file that uses an expression filter to check the value of a session variable and route the message to a second flow if the value is not equal to "mule". The output shows the message being logged in both flows, demonstrating that the expression filter passed the message to the second flow since the session variable value was "mule studio" rather than just "mule".
Data weave
The document discusses how to use the DataWeave transformer in Anypoint Studio to transform messages. The DataWeave transformer allows writing transformations using the DataWeave language. It takes the incoming message elements as inputs and performs actions to produce an output message. The editor provides autocomplete, output previews, and generates .dwl files to store the transformation code. Multiple outputs can be defined by adding tabs in the transform section.
Anypoint data gateway
Anypoint Data Gateway allows users to integrate data from legacy back-office systems like SAP, Oracle, and SQL into Salesforce through a simple point-and-click interface without extensive coding. It supports instant connections to various data sources and automatically retrieves and configures metadata. The gateway is installed via Salesforce AppExchange and its visual designer makes it easy to create and publish connections to external data sources within Salesforce.
Creating dynamic json
This document discusses how to dynamically generate JSON payloads in Mule ESB flows. It shows how to use an expression transformer to generate a sample JSON payload with values from flow variables. The generated JSON is then posted to an external service, which returns a response. Testing the flow by hitting a URL generates the JSON request and logs the request and response, demonstrating how to dynamically create and use JSON in Mule.
Converting with custom transforme
This document discusses how to use a custom transformer in Mule to directly transform an XML payload to JSON. It provides an example of a Mule flow that uses a custom Java transformer class to take the XML from a file, convert it to a JSON string using Jackson libraries, and write the JSON output to a new file. The custom transformer allows transforming the payload in a single step without using multiple standard transformers. The example demonstrates how to implement the custom transformer class and integrate it into a Mule flow to achieve direct XML to JSON transformation.
Caching and invalidating with managed store
This document discusses how to use caching with the NonPersistentManagedObjectStore in Mule and invalidate the cache. It shows how to configure caching in a flow using the NonPersistentManagedObjectStore, test the cached response by deleting data from the database, and create a flow to invalidate the cache. When the cache is invalidated and the service is called again, it will retrieve new data from the database rather than serving the cached response.
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Stored procedure in Mule
- 1. Mule with Stored Procedure
- 2. Mule's database component allows us to connect with almost any Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) relational database and it has wonderful capabilities to perform various functionalities and run diverse SQL operations on our database, including Select, Insert, Update, Delete, and even Stored Procedures. We will have a look here on how to use Stored Procedures with our Mule database component. So, before we start using Stored Procedures in our Mule, we will create a Stored Procedures in the database and then call to from our Mule application.
- 3. Creating a Store Procedure
- 4. Creating a Store Procedure
- 5. So, we will get into our database and create a Stored Procedures there. In our case we will use MS SQL. Let's create Stored Procedure by following way :
- 6. After our Stored Procedure has been created successfully we will test it in following way :-
- 7. Stored Procedure with Mule
- 8. So, now we will try to call this Stored Procedure from our Mule application in following way :-
- 9. The corresponding Mule flow in graphical will be as following:-
- 10. Testing our application ……
- 11. Now, we are done with our coding and will deploy our application and test it. So, now if we will hit the url :- http://localhost:8081/test/test in browser, we will get the following result in Mule console :-
- 12. Conclusion
- 13. As we can see it's very simple to call any Stored Procedure from our Mule application as the database component of Mule supports diverse SQL operations and Stored Procedures on our Database. That's all !!! I've hopefully been clear enough in displaying the implementation of database component and calling Stored Procedure from our Mule application. I hope you liked this !!!
- 14. Hope you enjoyed the simple yet an amazing trick in Mule You can also find this post here :- http://bushorn.com/mule-with- stored-procedure/