The best thing about Camel is that you can actually concentrating what is important, your enterprise specific customize logic. And guess what, there are no framework to learn, just use POJO. This workshop tells you how to register your java bean in Camel, and how to make use of it!

1. JBoss Fuse 101
Getting Started workshop
Christina Lin
JBoss Technology Evangelist
clin@redhat.com

2. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME2
Working with Beans (POJO)
Where should my
real business logic
go?
How does it work with my
Integration code in Camel?
Do I need to change
my old code?

3. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME3
Working with Beans

4. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME4
Working with Beans
Camel Context
Registry
POJO POJO POJO POJO POJO
Ref Ref

5. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME5
Working with Beans
Registry
SimpleRegistry
JNDIRegistry
ApplicationContextRegistry
OsgiServiceRegistry
Map-based registry
Testing and standalone
JNDI-based
Spring ENV
OSGi ENV

6. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME6
Working with Beans
Camel Context
POJO1. Create your bean
Registry
2. Register in registry
3. Reference bean
in Route
<bean id="helloBean"
class=”blogdemo.HelloBean"/>
Package blogdemo;
public class HelloBean{
public String hello() {}
public void sayHelloTo(String name)
{
return “Hello ”+name;
}
}
<bean ref="helloBean"
method=”sayHelloTo"/>

7. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME7
Working with Beans
PROCESS
package org.blogdemo;
import org.apache.camel.Processor;
public class MyProcessor implements Processor {
public void process(Exchange exchange){}
}
BEAN

8. RED HAT CONFIDENTIAL | ADD NAME8
POJO
My 4th Camel Ride JSON
XML
$ AMQ