Google Guava and Its Two Fantastic Libraries: Graph and Eventbus
The main idea behind it was to include generics introduced in JDK 1.5 into Java Collections Framework, or JCF, and enhance its capability. by
Join the DZone community and get the full member experience.Join For Free
Guava is an open-source library that developed with Google to meet the daily needs of programmers; actually, Guava prevents code duplication that may be written by programmers all around the world. In addition to eliminating boilerplate codes, Guava makes programming easier and more efficient with better performance. Personally, I think Google used Artificial Intelligence to recognize Java developer s requirements by using their daily searches. Google Guava is a Google project, mainly developed by Google s developers, but it s been open-sourced now. The main idea behind it was to include generics introduced in JDK 1.5 into Java Collections Framework, or JCF, and enhance its capability. In general, Guav
Event Notifier in Apache Camel Route
Apache Camel is an open-source, lightweight integration library. In this article, I will demonstrate the concept of events it allows and how to use them. by
Introduction
Each step of an Apache Camel Application triggers an event that allows us to read or edit data while the message travels on the Route. The provided mechanism to access these events is the
EventNotifierSupport class.
Apache Camel s route is a sequence of steps, executed in order by Camel, that consumes and processes a message. The initial point of this sequence is represented by the method
from(). A route may have many processing components that modify a message or send it to an endpoint.
SOAP Transformation With Apache Camel Java DSL
Got a bunch of SOAP services staring you in the face? Fear not! by
Join the DZone community and get the full member experience.Join For Free
One of the most common issues that we usually tackle with customers when modernizing legacy integrations is when they have a collection of legacy SOAP web services that don t integrate well enough with the modern RESTful-based clients.
In this article, we are going to use Apache Camel to build a REST endpoint that will translate REST calls to a SOAP envelope, get the response, and send it back to the client.