THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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@RecipientList
public String[] route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public List<String> route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public Endpoint route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public Endpoint[] route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public Collection<Endpoint> route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public URI route(String body) { ... }
@RecipientList
public URI[] route(String body) { ... }
{code:java}
You can then use whatever Java code you wish to figure out what endpoints to route to; for example you can use the [Bean Binding] annotations to inject parts of the message body or headers or use [Expression] values on the message.
h3. More Complex Example Using DSL
In this example we will use more complex [Bean Binding], plus we will use a separate route to invoke the [Recipient List]
{code:java} |
You can then use whatever Java code you wish to figure out what endpoints to route to; for example you can use the Bean Binding annotations to inject parts of the message body or headers or use Expression values on the message.
More Complex Example Using DSL
In this example we will use more complex Bean Binding, plus we will use a separate route to invoke the Recipient List
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
public class RouterBean2 {
@RecipientList
public String route(@Header("customerID") String custID String body) {
if (custID == null) return null;
return "activemq:Customers.Orders." + custID;
}
}
public class MyRouteBuilder extends RouteBuilder {
protected void configure() {
from("activemq:Orders.Incoming").beanRef("myRouterBean", "route");
}
}
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