Camel MongoDB component
Available as of Camel 2.10
According to Wikipedia: "NoSQL is a movement promoting a loosely defined class of non-relational data stores that break with a long history of relational databases and ACID guarantees." NoSQL solutions have grown in popularity in the last few years, and major extremely-used sites and services such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, etc. are known to use them extensively to achieve scalability and agility.
Basically, NoSQL solutions differ from traditional RDBMS (Relational Database Management Systems) in that they don't use SQL as their query language and generally don't offer ACID-like transactional behaviour nor relational data. Instead, they are designed around the concept of flexible data structures and schemas (meaning that the traditional concept of a database table with a fixed schema is dropped), extreme scalability on commodity hardware and blazing-fast processing.
MongoDB is a very popular NoSQL solution and the camel-mongodb component integrates Camel with MongoDB allowing you to interact with MongoDB collections both as a producer (performing operations on the collection) and as a consumer (consuming documents from a MongoDB collection).
MongoDB revolves around the concepts of documents (not as is office documents, but rather hierarchical data defined in JSON/BSON) and collections. This component page will assume you are familiar with them. Otherwise, visit http://www.mongodb.org/.
Maven users will need to add the following dependency to their pom.xml
for this component:
<dependency> <groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId> <artifactId>camel-mongodb</artifactId> <version>x.y.z</version> <!-- use the same version as your Camel core version --> </dependency>
URI format
mongodb:connectionBean?database=databaseName&collection=collectionName&operation=operationName[&moreOptions...]
Endpoint options
MongoDB endpoints support the following options, depending on whether they are acting like a Producer or as a Consumer (options vary based on the consumer type too).
Name | Default Value | Description | Producer | Tailable Cursor Consumer |
---|---|---|---|---|
| none | Required. The name of the database to which this endpoint will be bound. All operations will be executed against this database unless dynamicity is enabled and the | ||
| none | Required (Except for getDbStats and command operations). The name of the collection (within the specified database) to which this endpoint will be bound. All operations will be executed against this database unless dynamicity is enabled and the | ||
| none | Available as of Camel 2.12: An optional single field index or compound index to create when inserting new collections. |
| |
| none | Required for producers. The id of the operation this endpoint will execute. Pick from the following:
|
| |
| true | Determines whether the collection will be automatically created in the MongoDB database during endpoint initialisation if it doesn't exist already. If this option is |
| |
| false (behaviour may be inherited from connections WriteConcern) | Remove in camel 2.16 Instructs the MongoDB Java driver to invoke WriteConcern should be preferred to detect if write occurs without errors. MongoDB strongly discourage to use this method as it is not reliable. |
| |
| none (driver's default) | Set a |
| |
| none | Sets a custom |
| |
| none | Available as of Camel 2.12.4, 2.13.1 and 2.14.0: Sets a ReadPreference on the connection. Accepted values are those supported by the ReadPreference#valueOf() public API. Currently as of MongoDB-Java-Driver version 2.12.0 the supported values are: |
| |
| false | If set to true, the endpoint will inspect the |
| |
| false | Available as of Camel 2.10.3 and 2.11: In write operations (save, update, insert, etc.), instead of replacing the body with the WriteResult object returned by MongoDB, keep the input body untouched and place the WriteResult in the |
| |
outputType | DBObjectList for findAll | Available as of Camel 2.16 : Convert the output of the producer to the selected type : "DBObjectList", "DBObject" or "DBCursor" : | ||
| false | Enables or disables persistent tail tracking for Tailable Cursor consumers. See below for more information. |
| |
| none | Required if persistent tail tracking is enabled. The id of this persistent tail tracker, to separate its records from the rest on the tail-tracking collection. |
| |
| none | Required if persistent tail tracking is enabled. Correlation field in the incoming record which is of increasing nature and will be used to position the tailing cursor every time it is generated. The cursor will be (re)created with a query of type: tailTrackIncreasingField > lastValue (where lastValue is possibly recovered from persistent tail tracking). Can be of type Integer, Date, String, etc. NOTE: No support for dot notation at the current time, so the field should be at the top level of the document. |
| |
| 1000ms | Establishes how long the endpoint will wait to regenerate the cursor after it has been killed by the MongoDB server (normal behaviour). |
| |
| same as endpoint's | Database on which the persistent tail tracker will store its runtime information. |
| |
| camelTailTracking | Collection on which the persistent tail tracker will store its runtime information. |
| |
| lastTrackingValue | Field in which the persistent tail tracker will store the last tracked value. |
|
Configuration of database in Spring XML
The following Spring XML creates a bean defining the connection to a MongoDB instance.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd"> <bean id="mongoBean" class="com.mongodb.Mongo"> <constructor-arg name="host" value="${mongodb.host}" /> <constructor-arg name="port" value="${mongodb.port}" /> </bean> </beans>
In case you are using a 3.x MongoDB instance you have to use the following bean
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd"> <bean id="mongoBean" class="com.mongodb.MongoClient"> <constructor-arg name="host" value="${mongodb.host}" /> <constructor-arg name="port" value="${mongodb.port}" /> </bean> </beans>
Sample route
The following route defined in Spring XML executes the operation dbStats on a collection.
<route> <from uri="direct:start" /> <!-- using bean 'mongoBean' defined above --> <to uri="mongodb:mongoBean?database=${mongodb.database}&collection=${mongodb.collection}&operation=getDbStats" /> <to uri="direct:result" /> </route>
MongoDB operations - producer endpoints
Query operations
findById
This operation retrieves only one element from the collection whose _id field matches the content of the IN message body. The incoming object can be anything that has an equivalent to a BSON type. See http://bsonspec.org/#/specification and http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Java+Types.
from("direct:findById") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findById") .to("mock:resultFindById");
Supports fields filter
This operation supports specifying a fields filter. See Specifying a fields filter.
findOneByQuery
Use this operation to retrieve just one element from the collection that matches a MongoDB query. The query object is extracted from the IN message body, i.e. it should be of type DBObject
or convertible to DBObject
. It can be a JSON String or a Hashmap. See #Type conversions for more info.
Example with no query (returns any object of the collection):
from("direct:findOneByQuery") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findOneByQuery") .to("mock:resultFindOneByQuery");
Example with a query (returns one matching result):
from("direct:findOneByQuery") .setBody().constant("{ \"name\": \"Raul Kripalani\" }") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findOneByQuery") .to("mock:resultFindOneByQuery");
Supports fields filter
This operation supports specifying a fields filter. See Specifying a fields filter.
findAll
The findAll
operation returns all documents matching a query. If your query is empty, all of the documents stored will match and be returned. The query object is extracted from the IN message body, i.e. it should be of type DBObject
or convertible to DBObject
. It can be a JSON String or a Hashmap. See #Type conversions for more info.
Example with no query (returns all documents in the collection):
from("direct:findAll") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findAll") .to("mock:resultFindAll");
Example with a query (returns all matching documents):
from("direct:findAll") .setBody().constant("{ \"name\": \"Raul Kripalani\" }") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findAll") .to("mock:resultFindAll");
Paging and efficient retrieval is supported via the following headers:
Header key | Quick constant | Description (extracted from MongoDB API doc) | Expected type |
---|---|---|---|
|
| Discards a given number of elements at the beginning of the cursor. | int/Integer |
|
| Limits the number of elements returned. | int/Integer |
|
| Limits the number of elements returned in one batch. A cursor typically fetches a batch of result objects and store them locally. If batchSize is positive, it represents the size of each batch of objects retrieved. It can be adjusted to optimize performance and limit data transfer. If batchSize is negative, it will limit of number objects returned, that fit within the max batch size limit (usually 4MB), and cursor will be closed. For example if batchSize is -10, then the server will return a maximum of 10 documents and as many as can fit in 4MB, then close the cursor. Note that this feature is different from limit() in that documents must fit within a maximum size, and it removes the need to send a request to close the cursor server-side. The batch size can be changed even after a cursor is iterated, in which case the setting will apply on the next batch retrieval. | int/Integer |
You can also "stream" the documents returned from the server into your route by including outputType=DBCursor
(Camel 2.16+) as an endpoint option which may prove simpler than setting the above headers. This hands your Exchange the DBCursor from the Mongo driver, just as if you were executing the findAll()
within the Mongo shell, allowing your route to iterate over the results. By default and without this option, this component will load the documents from the driver's cursor into a List and return this to your route - which may result in a large number of in-memory objects. Remember, with a DBCursor do not ask for the number of documents matched - see the MongoDB documentation site for details.
Additionally, you can set a sortBy criteria by putting the relevant DBObject
describing your sorting in the CamelMongoDbSortBy
header, quick constant: MongoDbConstants.SORT_BY
.
The findAll
operation will also return the following OUT headers to enable you to iterate through result pages if you are using paging:
Header key | Quick constant | Description (extracted from MongoDB API doc) | Data type |
---|---|---|---|
|
| Number of objects matching the query. This does not take limit/skip into consideration. | int/Integer |
|
| Number of objects matching the query. This does not take limit/skip into consideration. | int/Integer |
Supports fields filter
This operation supports specifying a fields filter. See Specifying a fields filter.
count
Returns the total number of objects in a collection, returning a Long as the OUT message body.
The following example will count the number of records in the "dynamicCollectionName" collection. Notice how dynamicity is enabled, and as a result, the operation will not run against the "notableScientists" collection, but against the "dynamicCollectionName" collection.
// from("direct:count").to("mongodb:myDb?database=tickets&collection=flights&operation=count&dynamicity=true"); Long result = template.requestBodyAndHeader("direct:count", "irrelevantBody", MongoDbConstants.COLLECTION, "dynamicCollectionName"); assertTrue("Result is not of type Long", result instanceof Long);
From Camel 2.14 onwards you can provide a com.mongodb.DBObject
object in the message body as a query, and operation will return the amount of documents matching this criteria.
DBObject query = ... Long count = template.requestBodyAndHeader("direct:count", query, MongoDbConstants.COLLECTION, "dynamicCollectionName");
Specifying a fields filter
Query operations will, by default, return the matching objects in their entirety (with all their fields). If your documents are large and you only require retrieving a subset of their fields, you can specify a field filter in all query operations, simply by setting the relevant DBObject
(or type convertible to DBObject
, such as a JSON String, Map, etc.) on the CamelMongoDbFieldsFilter
header, constant shortcut: MongoDbConstants.FIELDS_FILTER
.
Here is an example that uses MongoDB's BasicDBObjectBuilder to simplify the creation of DBObjects. It retrieves all fields except _id
and boringField
:
// route: from("direct:findAll").to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=findAll") DBObject fieldFilter = BasicDBObjectBuilder.start().add("_id", 0).add("boringField", 0).get(); Object result = template.requestBodyAndHeader("direct:findAll", (Object) null, MongoDbConstants.FIELDS_FILTER, fieldFilter);
Create/update operations
insert
Inserts an new object into the MongoDB collection, taken from the IN message body. Type conversion is attempted to turn it into DBObject
or a List
.
Two modes are supported: single insert and multiple insert. For multiple insert, the endpoint will expect a List, Array or Collections of objects of any type, as long as they are - or can be converted to - DBObject
. All objects are inserted at once. The endpoint will intelligently decide which backend operation to invoke (single or multiple insert) depending on the input.
Example:
from("direct:insert") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=insert");
The operation will return a WriteResult, and depending on the WriteConcern
or the value of the invokeGetLastError
option, getLastError()
would have been called already or not. If you want to access the ultimate result of the write operation, you need to retrieve the CommandResult
by calling getLastError()
or getCachedLastError()
on the WriteResult
. Then you can verify the result by calling CommandResult.ok()
, CommandResult.getErrorMessage()
and/or CommandResult.getException()
.
Note that the new object's _id
must be unique in the collection. If you don't specify the value, MongoDB will automatically generate one for you. But if you do specify it and it is not unique, the insert operation will fail (and for Camel to notice, you will need to enable invokeGetLastError or set a WriteConcern that waits for the write result).
This is not a limitation of the component, but it is how things work in MongoDB for higher throughput. If you are using a custom _id
, you are expected to ensure at the application level that is unique (and this is a good practice too).
Since Camel 2.15: OID(s) of the inserted record(s) is stored in the message header under CamelMongoOid
key (MongoDbConstants.OID
constant). The value stored is org.bson.types.ObjectId
for single insert or java.util.List<org.bson.types.ObjectId>
if multiple records have been inserted.
save
The save operation is equivalent to an upsert (UPdate, inSERT) operation, where the record will be updated, and if it doesn't exist, it will be inserted, all in one atomic operation. MongoDB will perform the matching based on the _id field.
Beware that in case of an update, the object is replaced entirely and the usage of MongoDB's $modifiers is not permitted. Therefore, if you want to manipulate the object if it already exists, you have two options:
- perform a query to retrieve the entire object first along with all its fields (may not be efficient), alter it inside Camel and then save it.
- use the update operation with $modifiers, which will execute the update at the server-side instead. You can enable the upsert flag, in which case if an insert is required, MongoDB will apply the $modifiers to the filter query object and insert the result.
For example:
from("direct:insert") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=save");
update
Update one or multiple records on the collection. Requires a List<DBObject> as the IN message body containing exactly 2 elements:
- Element 1 (index 0) => filter query => determines what objects will be affected, same as a typical query object
- Element 2 (index 1) => update rules => how matched objects will be updated. All modifier operations from MongoDB are supported.
Multiupdates
By default, MongoDB will only update 1 object even if multiple objects match the filter query. To instruct MongoDB to update all matching records, set the CamelMongoDbMultiUpdate
IN message header to true
.
A header with key CamelMongoDbRecordsAffected
will be returned (MongoDbConstants.RECORDS_AFFECTED
constant) with the number of records updated (copied from WriteResult.getN()
).
Supports the following IN message headers:
Header key | Quick constant | Description (extracted from MongoDB API doc) | Expected type |
---|---|---|---|
|
| If the update should be applied to all objects matching. See http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Atomic+Operations | boolean/Boolean |
|
| If the database should create the element if it does not exist | boolean/Boolean |
For example, the following will update all records whose filterField field equals true by setting the value of the "scientist" field to "Darwin":
// route: from("direct:update").to("mongodb:myDb?database=science&collection=notableScientists&operation=update"); DBObject filterField = new BasicDBObject("filterField", true); DBObject updateObj = new BasicDBObject("$set", new BasicDBObject("scientist", "Darwin")); Object result = template.requestBodyAndHeader("direct:update", new Object[] {filterField, updateObj}, MongoDbConstants.MULTIUPDATE, true);
Delete operations
remove
Remove matching records from the collection. The IN message body will act as the removal filter query, and is expected to be of type DBObject
or a type convertible to it.
The following example will remove all objects whose field 'conditionField' equals true, in the science database, notableScientists collection:
// route: from("direct:remove").to("mongodb:myDb?database=science&collection=notableScientists&operation=remove"); DBObject conditionField = new BasicDBObject("conditionField", true); Object result = template.requestBody("direct:remove", conditionField);
A header with key CamelMongoDbRecordsAffected
is returned (MongoDbConstants.RECORDS_AFFECTED
constant) with type int
, containing the number of records deleted (copied from WriteResult.getN()
).
Other operations
aggregate
Available as of Camel 2.14
Perform a aggregation with the given pipeline contained in the body. Aggregations could be long and heavy operations. Use with care.
// route: from("direct:aggregate").to("mongodb:myDb?database=science&collection=notableScientists&operation=aggregate"); from("direct:aggregate") .setBody().constant("[{ $match : {$or : [{\"scientist\" : \"Darwin\"},{\"scientist\" : \"Einstein\"}]}},{ $group: { _id: \"$scientist\", count: { $sum: 1 }} } ]") .to("mongodb:myDb?database=science&collection=notableScientists&operation=aggregate") .to("mock:resultAggregate");
getDbStats
Equivalent of running the db.stats()
command in the MongoDB shell, which displays useful statistic figures about the database.
For example:
> db.stats(); { "db" : "test", "collections" : 7, "objects" : 719, "avgObjSize" : 59.73296244784423, "dataSize" : 42948, "storageSize" : 1000058880, "numExtents" : 9, "indexes" : 4, "indexSize" : 32704, "fileSize" : 1275068416, "nsSizeMB" : 16, "ok" : 1 }
Usage example:
// from("direct:getDbStats").to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=getDbStats"); Object result = template.requestBody("direct:getDbStats", "irrelevantBody"); assertTrue("Result is not of type DBObject", result instanceof DBObject);
The operation will return a data structure similar to the one displayed in the shell, in the form of a DBObject
in the OUT message body.
getColStats
Equivalent of running the db.collection.stats()
command in the MongoDB shell, which displays useful statistic figures about the collection.
For example:
> db.camelTest.stats(); { "ns" : "test.camelTest", "count" : 100, "size" : 5792, "avgObjSize" : 57.92, "storageSize" : 20480, "numExtents" : 2, "nindexes" : 1, "lastExtentSize" : 16384, "paddingFactor" : 1, "flags" : 1, "totalIndexSize" : 8176, "indexSizes" : { "_id_" : 8176 }, "ok" : 1 }
Usage example:
// from("direct:getColStats").to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=getColStats"); Object result = template.requestBody("direct:getColStats", "irrelevantBody"); assertTrue("Result is not of type DBObject", result instanceof DBObject);
The operation will return a data structure similar to the one displayed in the shell, in the form of a DBObject
in the OUT message body.
command
Available as of Camel 2.15
Run the body as a command on database. Usefull for admin operation as getting host informations, replication or sharding status.
Collection parameter is not use for this operation.
// route: from("command").to("mongodb:myDb?database=science&operation=command"); DBObject commandBody = new BasicDBObject("hostInfo", "1"); Object result = template.requestBody("direct:command", commandBody);
Dynamic operations
An Exchange can override the endpoint's fixed operation by setting the CamelMongoDbOperation
header, defined by the MongoDbConstants.OPERATION_HEADER
constant.
The values supported are determined by the MongoDbOperation enumeration and match the accepted values for the operation
parameter on the endpoint URI.
For example:
// from("direct:insert").to("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=tickets&operation=insert"); Object result = template.requestBodyAndHeader("direct:insert", "irrelevantBody", MongoDbConstants.OPERATION_HEADER, "count"); assertTrue("Result is not of type Long", result instanceof Long);
Tailable Cursor Consumer
MongoDB offers a mechanism to instantaneously consume ongoing data from a collection, by keeping the cursor open just like the tail -f
command of *nix systems. This mechanism is significantly more efficient than a scheduled poll, due to the fact that the server pushes new data to the client as it becomes available, rather than making the client ping back at scheduled intervals to fetch new data. It also reduces otherwise redundant network traffic.
There is only one requisite to use tailable cursors: the collection must be a "capped collection", meaning that it will only hold N objects, and when the limit is reached, MongoDB flushes old objects in the same order they were originally inserted. For more information, please refer to: http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Tailable+Cursors.
The Camel MongoDB component implements a tailable cursor consumer, making this feature available for you to use in your Camel routes. As new objects are inserted, MongoDB will push them as DBObjects in natural order to your tailable cursor consumer, who will transform them to an Exchange and will trigger your route logic.
How the tailable cursor consumer works
To turn a cursor into a tailable cursor, a few special flags are to be signalled to MongoDB when first generating the cursor. Once created, the cursor will then stay open and will block upon calling the DBCursor.next()
method until new data arrives. However, the MongoDB server reserves itself the right to kill your cursor if new data doesn't appear after an indeterminate period. If you are interested to continue consuming new data, you have to regenerate the cursor. And to do so, you will have to remember the position where you left off or else you will start consuming from the top again.
The Camel MongoDB tailable cursor consumer takes care of all these tasks for you. You will just need to provide the key to some field in your data of increasing nature, which will act as a marker to position your cursor every time it is regenerated, e.g. a timestamp, a sequential ID, etc. It can be of any datatype supported by MongoDB. Date, Strings and Integers are found to work well. We call this mechanism "tail tracking" in the context of this component.
The consumer will remember the last value of this field and whenever the cursor is to be regenerated, it will run the query with a filter like: increasingField > lastValue
, so that only unread data is consumed.
Setting the increasing field: Set the key of the increasing field on the endpoint URI tailTrackingIncreasingField
option. In Camel 2.10, it must be a top-level field in your data, as nested navigation for this field is not yet supported. That is, the "timestamp" field is okay, but "nested.timestamp" will not work. Please open a ticket in the Camel JIRA if you do require support for nested increasing fields.
Cursor regeneration delay: One thing to note is that if new data is not already available upon initialisation, MongoDB will kill the cursor instantly. Since we don't want to overwhelm the server in this case, a cursorRegenerationDelay
option has been introduced (with a default value of 1000ms.), which you can modify to suit your needs.
An example:
from("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=cancellations&tailTrackIncreasingField=departureTime") .id("tailableCursorConsumer1") .autoStartup(false) .to("mock:test");
The above route will consume from the "flights.cancellations" capped collection, using "departureTime" as the increasing field, with a default regeneration cursor delay of 1000ms.
Persistent tail tracking
Standard tail tracking is volatile and the last value is only kept in memory. However, in practice you will need to restart your Camel container every now and then, but your last value would then be lost and your tailable cursor consumer would start consuming from the top again, very likely sending duplicate records into your route.
To overcome this situation, you can enable the persistent tail tracking feature to keep track of the last consumed increasing value in a special collection inside your MongoDB database too. When the consumer initialises again, it will restore the last tracked value and continue as if nothing happened.
The last read value is persisted on two occasions: every time the cursor is regenerated and when the consumer shuts down. We may consider persisting at regular intervals too in the future (flush every 5 seconds) for added robustness if the demand is there. To request this feature, please open a ticket in the Camel JIRA.
Enabling persistent tail tracking
To enable this function, set at least the following options on the endpoint URI:
persistentTailTracking
option totrue
persistentId
option to a unique identifier for this consumer, so that the same collection can be reused across many consumers
Additionally, you can set the tailTrackDb
, tailTrackCollection
and tailTrackField
options to customise where the runtime information will be stored. Refer to the endpoint options table at the top of this page for descriptions of each option.
For example, the following route will consume from the "flights.cancellations" capped collection, using "departureTime" as the increasing field, with a default regeneration cursor delay of 1000ms, with persistent tail tracking turned on, and persisting under the "cancellationsTracker" id on the "flights.camelTailTracking", storing the last processed value under the "lastTrackingValue" field (camelTailTracking
and lastTrackingValue
are defaults).
from("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=cancellations&tailTrackIncreasingField=departureTime&persistentTailTracking=true" + "&persistentId=cancellationsTracker") .id("tailableCursorConsumer2") .autoStartup(false) .to("mock:test");
Below is another example identical to the one above, but where the persistent tail tracking runtime information will be stored under the "trackers.camelTrackers" collection, in the "lastProcessedDepartureTime" field:
from("mongodb:myDb?database=flights&collection=cancellations&tailTrackIncreasingField=departureTime&persistentTailTracking=true" + "&persistentId=cancellationsTracker&tailTrackDb=trackers&tailTrackCollection=camelTrackers" + "&tailTrackField=lastProcessedDepartureTime") .id("tailableCursorConsumer3") .autoStartup(false) .to("mock:test");
Type conversions
The MongoDbBasicConverters
type converter included with the camel-mongodb component provides the following conversions:
Name | From type | To type | How? |
---|---|---|---|
fromMapToDBObject |
|
| constructs a new |
fromBasicDBObjectToMap |
|
|
|
fromStringToDBObject |
|
| uses |
fromAnyObjectToDBObject |
|
| uses the Jackson library to convert the object to a |
This type converter is auto-discovered, so you don't need to configure anything manually.
See also
- MongoDB website
- NoSQL Wikipedia article
- MongoDB Java driver API docs - current version
- Unit tests for more examples of usage
https://github.com/apache/camel/blob/master/components/camel-mongodb3/src/main/docs/mongodb3-component.adoc