THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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- Bean Language
- EL
- OGNL
- one of the supported Scripting Languages
Syntax
Expression | Description |
|---|---|
id | the input message id |
body | the input body |
in.body | the input body |
out.body | the output body |
header.foo | refer to the input foo header |
headers.foo | refer to the input foo header |
in.header.foo | refer to the input foo header |
in.headers.foo | refer to the input foo header |
out.header.foo | refer to the out header foo |
out.headers.foo | refer to the out header foo |
property.foo | refer to the foo property on the exchange |
sys.foo | refer to the system property |
The simple language uses ${body} placeholders for complex expressions where the expression contains constant literals. The ${ } placeholders can be omitted if the expression is only the token itself.
To get the body of the in message: "body", or "in.body" or "${body}".
A complex expression must use ${ } placeholders, such as: "Hello ${in.header.name} how are you?".
You can have multiple tokens in the same expression: "Hello ${in.header.name} this is ${in.header.me} speaking".
However you can not nest tokens (i.e. having another ${ } placeholder in an existing, is not allowed).
Variables
Variable | Description |
|---|---|
id | the input message id |
body | the input body |
in.body | the input body |
out.body | the output body |
header.foo | refer to the input foo header |
headers.foo | refer to the input foo header |
in.header.foo | refer to the input foo header |
in.headers.foo | refer to the input foo header |
out.header.foo | refer to the out header foo |
out.headers.foo | refer to the out header foo |
property.foo | refer to the foo property on the exchange |
sys.foo | refer to the system property |
Samples
In the Spring XML sample below we filter based on a header value:
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