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• the endpoint name, in this case the id referring to the endpoint defined in Spring XML in the camelContext element.
• the payload, can be any kind of object
• the key for the header, in this case a Camel keyword to set the filename
• and the value for the header

Running the example

We start our integration with maven using mvn jetty:run. Then we open a browser and hit http://localhost:8080Image Added. Jetty is so smart that it display a frontpage with links to the deployed application so just hit the link and you get our application. Now we hit append /services to the URL to access the AXIS frontpage. The URL should be http://localhost:8080/camel-example-axis/servicesImage Added.

You can then test it using a web service test tools such as SoapUI.
Hitting the service will output to the console

2008-09-06 15:01:41.718::INFO:  Started SelectChannelConnector @ 0.0.0.0:8080
[INFO] Started Jetty Server
Hello ReportIncidentService is called from Ibsen

And there should be a file in the target subfolder.

dir target /b
123.txt

Unit Testing

TODO: How to embed Jetty and run a unit test by hitting a webservice call and expect the file output