Over the last few years at MuleSoft, I have had the opportunity to work with many different customers covering a wide range of use cases, inevitably requiring data transformations of one sort or another. I have observed some recurring patterns and “gotchas” when DataWeave is used in the real-world and I will address these in this 3-part series.
Everyone is very excited about chatbots as the future of messaging, customer service, information delivery, etc. Facebook touts Messenger bots as AI (e.g. Jarvis) and the press gets excited about how they will change the world. But really, bots are essentially an ESB that listens for keywords and routes responses back to the user. This project will show you how to build one using Anypoint Platform.
This example project provides a framework to build a Facebook Messenger Bot that can leverage APIs built on Anypoint Platform.
This is second in series of how to DevOps articles, and is a follow-up to the MUnit blog – HowTo(DevOps) – Leveraging MUnit For Test Automation.
A core component of the continuous integration process, that includes the previously discussed test automation framework, is the build process. As soon as the developer commits the code to version control repository, the build tool compiles the source code runs unit and integration tests and generates feedback for the developers.
Traditional integration platforms could get away with providing some command line tools to automate the build and deployment of applications built on their platform. But in the modern world, integration platforms need to encompass the critical API management & cloud components as well, so the scope of continuous integration and continuous delivery tools are no longer just limited to integration applications only.
This also requires support for provisioning integration software and applications in private or public cloud platforms and capability to automate governance of deployed applications.
As organizations embrace APIs for exchanging information with internal or external customers and partners, it’s critical not to sacrifice visibility or governance. That’s where API management comes in. API management policies can be layered on top of the implementation of the APIs to provide the governance, security and visibility required.
Out-of-the-box the Anypoint platform provides a full number of policies. Policies are grouped into categories of:
Welcome to this series of “HowTos” covering exceptions in MuleSoft Anypoint Platform. We will be covering many topics specifically with exceptions and exception/error handling in Mule integration flows.
The exception handling is demonstrated using a simple use-case. The example Mule project is available in Anypoint Exchange.
Integration projects are complex, and exceptions are bound to happen. It is important that we have the ability to catch,
We recently introduced our HowTo blog series, which is designed to present simple use-case tutorials to help you as you evaluate Mulesoft’s Anypoint Platform. This blog post is a follow up to our last blog “How to ETL” using Mule. In that post, we demonstrated how Anypoint Platform could be leveraged to read a large number of messages, transform/enrich these messages, and then load them into a target system/application.
We recently introduced our HowTo blog series, which is designed to present simple use-case tutorials to help you as you evaluate Anypoint Platform. The goal of this blog post is to give you a short introduction on how to implement a simple ETL (Extract, Transform, and Load) scenario using Mulesoft’s batch processing module.
Anypoint Platform brings together leading application integration technology with powerful data integration capabilities for implementing such a use case.
MuleSoft Anypoint Runtime Manager (ARM) provides connectivity to Mule Runtime engines deployed across your organization to provide centralized management, monitoring and analytics reporting. However, most enterprise customers find it necessary for these on-premises runtimes to integrate with their existing monitoring systems such as Splunk and ELK to support a single pane of glass view across the infrastructure.
This HowTo article includes 3 parts to describe an example of configuration changes needed to set up a Mule runtime: 1) register an agent to a runtime manager,
With the advent of next generation, easy to use integration toolsets, the following is becoming a very familiar scenario.
The business has a use case to move customer records from a database (DB) to Salesforce (SFDC). A system analyst in the line of business quickly creates an integration with a connector and deploys it.
A few weeks later, the customer support team comes up with another use case to display customer data on the support web portal.
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