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  • Book Overview & Buying Spring Integration Essentials
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Spring Integration Essentials

Spring Integration Essentials

By : CHANDAN K PANDEY
2.7 (3)
Buy this Book
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Spring Integration Essentials

Spring Integration Essentials

2.7 (3)
By: CHANDAN K PANDEY
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is intended for developers who are either already involved with enterprise integration or planning to venture into the domain. Basic knowledge of Java and Spring is expected. For newer users, this book can be used to understand an integration scenario, what the challenges are, and how Spring Integration can be used to solve it. Prior experience of Spring Integration is not expected as this book will walk you through all the code examples.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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How enterprise integration challenges can be solved
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Who are the players?
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Why Spring Integration?
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Getting Started
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1. Getting Started
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Setting up STS
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Creating your first project
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STS visual editor
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Spring Integration Scala DSL
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Summary
2
2. Message Ingestion
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2. Message Ingestion
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Working with message channels
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Channel types
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Spring implementation of channels
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Selecting a channel
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Error handling on channels
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Persisting and recovering channels
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Channel interceptors
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Summary
3
3. Message Processing
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3. Message Processing
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Message endpoints
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Gateways
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Service activators
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Delayers
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Transactions
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Summary
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4. Message Transformers
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4. Message Transformers
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Introducing message transformers
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Working with XML payload
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Validating XML messages
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Beyond default transformers
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Content enrichers
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Claim check
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Summary
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5. Message Flow
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5. Message Flow
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Routers
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Using annotations
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Filters
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Splitters
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Aggregators
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Resequencers
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Chaining handlers
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Summary
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6. Integration with External Systems
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6. Integration with External Systems
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Working with files
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FTP/FTPS
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Social integration
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Enterprise messaging
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HTTP
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Web services
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Database SQL
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Stream processing
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Summary
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7. Integration with Spring Batch
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7. Integration with Spring Batch
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Spring Batch
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Defining a Spring Batch job
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Spring Batch and Spring Integration
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Summary
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8. Testing Support
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8. Testing Support
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Prerequisite
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Testing messages
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Testing headers
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Handling errors
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Testing filters
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Splitter test
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Summary
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9. Monitoring, Management, and Scaling Up
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9. Monitoring, Management, and Scaling Up
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Monitoring and management
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Scaling up
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Summary
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10. An End-to-End Example
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10. An End-to-End Example
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Prerequisites
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Ingesting data
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The aggregator
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The splitter
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Transformation
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Router
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Integration
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Exporting as an MBean
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Who are the players?

As we have been discussing, the problem of enterprise integration is complex and many vendors have tried to address it in their own propitiatory ESB framework—earlier it used to be dominated by commercial vendors such as Tibco, Vitria, IBM MQSeries, Oracle SOA Suite, Microsoft BizTalk, and so on. Over time, the need for open source frameworks became evident as smaller organizations grew. Their integration needs were limited and were incapable of investing upfront with any of these biggies.

Some of the prominent open source integration frameworks, apart from Spring Integration, are Camel, Service Mix, Mule ESB, Open ESB, and so on. A comprehensive comparison of these frameworks is beyond the scope of this book but a small summary of two other major open source frameworks, has been provided here for the sake of emphasizing Spring Integration simplicity:

  • Mule ESB: It is a standard server, solutions are developed and deployed inside them. Mule is one of the most prominent and stable solutions on the market. The point to be observed here is that, it's a container that holds the application.
  • Service Mix (SM): Apache Service Mix is built over JAVA legacy JBI (Java Business Integration). Service Mix tries to solve almost all aspects of enterprise integration by unifying the features and functionality of ActiveMQ, Camel, CXF, ODE, and Karaf. It provides a complete, enterprise-ready ESB, exclusively powered by OSGi. Since it tries to address a lot of modules, it is pretty bulky compared to Spring Integration.
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Spring Integration Essentials
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