Examples
Once you have read about Getting Started and looked at the Enterprise Integration Patterns you might want to try out some examples.
Before starting to work on example you may want to check the requirements for working with Camel. Then Running Examples describes how to get the examples to run
Examples
- POJO Messaging Example shows how to use annotations to produce, consume or route messages to Camel endpoints without using any DSL.
- Walk through an Example will walk through the code of the first example so you can understand how things fit together using a simple Java main(String[] args) method and using the DSL to set up some routes.
- Walk through another Example we continue the walk and look at the Spring DSL (XML based) routing.
- Spring Example shows how to work with the Spring example using a Spring ApplicationContext to configure Camel with Java routing rules
- Spring Java Config Example shows how to use the Spring java config to configure the Camel with Java routing rules
- Spring XQuery Example shows how to work with the Spring example using a Spring ApplicationContext to configure Camel
- Guice JMS Example shows how to use Guice as the Dependency Injection framework to create some JMS base routes using just Java code and a properties file
- ETL Example shows how to use Camel as an Extract Transform Load (ETL) tool
- BAM Example shows how to use Camel as a BAM (Business Activity Monitoring) framework, to monitor your business transactions.
- CXF Example shows how to use Camel as the CXF services router, which consumes the request of a CXF client then passes the request to a CXF-based web service.
- Loan Broker Example shows how to use Camel to implement the classical EIP composed messaging sample .
- Tracer Example shows how to use Tracer in Camel to trace how Exchange is routed.
- Management Example shows how to use JMX in Camel to manage a running Camel application.
- Route Throttling Example shows how to use RoutePolicy and JMX in Camel to dynamically throttle routes.