THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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Next we need to set up the services.xml for this component, since this is such a simple example we are able to reverse the logic from the first component so this this component provides the interface on itself.
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<!-- This is where we are able to declare the ins and outs of the Service
as consumes and provides elements, the service-names and endpoints
will be used to activate the JBI endpoints, and we can use the
interface-name to determine which one we want to call and also which
bean is going to receive the actual JBI exchange -->
<services binding-component="false"
xmlns:timer="http://tempuri.org/timer"
xmlns:logger="http://tempuri.org/logger">
<provides interface-name="timer:notification"
service-name="logger:write" />
</services>
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And once again we need to configure the spring container to create an instance of our bean in the src/main/jbi/META-INF/jbi-spring.xml file, shown below:
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<beans> <!-- This is going to be where we declare the beans that we want the SpringComponent container to build --> <bean id="myLogger" class="org.servicemix.tutorial.LoggerComponent"> </bean> </beans> |
And that completes the writing of a recieving component, and as with the first component we need to build this component ready for deployment to a JBI server (in our case the wonderful ServiceMix)..TO BE COMPLETED