Quantcast
Channel: MuleSoft Blog » HTTP
Browsing all 18 articles
Browse latest View live

REST constraints: A benefit-focused discussion, part 1

REST – the REpresentational State Transfer as defined in Roy Fielding’s thesis –  is not a protocol, a standard, an API, a technology or a product. You cannot buy it, you can’t download and install it...

View Article



Feed my inbox; reading RSS feeds with Mule ESB

I read a couple of RSS feeds regularly. Unfortunately, I work across a couple of machines: my laptop, the machine in the office, my wife’s laptop. This rules out using a local RSS reader as I’d have to...

View Article

Feed my inbox; reading RSS feeds with Mule ESB – Part 2

In my last blog post I showed a simple flow to retrieve an RSS feed periodically, split it and send each RSS entry via eMail. The solution has one major drawback, though: once the Mule application is...

View Article

Push Web Integration with Mule and PubSubHubbub

As discussed recently in this blog, web streaming APIs are a hot topic. One goal of streaming APIs is to reduce polling and replace it with resource efficient event-driven content distribution...

View Article

Agent-Based Synchronous HTTP Request Handling (A Recipe)

In the vast majority of cases, HTTP requests are processed synchronously: the operation that the client wants to perform on the targeted resource is executed by the same thread and the result is...

View Article


Mule School: Invoking Java Component over HTTP

Since Mule is built on Java and Spring, it has native integration capabilities to invoke Java and Spring components. In this tutorial, we shall learn how to pass request received from HTTP endpoint on...

View Article

Error handling in Mule 3.3: Catch Exception Strategy

We put a lot of effort in Mule 3.3 to improve error handling in Mule ESB. One of the most common requirements during error handling was the ability to continue processing the same message that was...

View Article

Handling File Attachments: handling multipart requests in Mule

Recently, I came across the following situation while working with Mule: I needed to handle an http post that would carry not one but N > 1 uploaded files. If I were to do this back in the days...

View Article


The making of: Mule 3.6 Next-Gen HTTP Connector

You might have read Dan Diephouse’s post last month announcing the release of Mule 3.6, and if you haven’t – go read it! And then come back to this. Seriously. Ok, so now that you’ve read about the new...

View Article


REST constraints: A benefit-focused discussion, part 1

REST – the REpresentational State Transfer as defined in Roy Fielding’s thesis –  is not a protocol, a standard, an API, a technology or a product. You cannot buy it, you can’t download and install it...

View Article

Feed my inbox; reading RSS feeds with Mule ESB

I read a couple of RSS feeds regularly. Unfortunately, I work across a couple of machines: my laptop, the machine in the office, my wife’s laptop. This rules out using a local RSS reader as I’d have to...

View Article

Feed my inbox; reading RSS feeds with Mule ESB – Part 2

In my last blog post I showed a simple flow to retrieve an RSS feed periodically, split it and send each RSS entry via eMail. The solution has one major drawback, though: once the Mule application is...

View Article

Push Web Integration with Mule and PubSubHubbub

As discussed recently in this blog, web streaming APIs are a hot topic. One goal of streaming APIs is to reduce polling and replace it with resource efficient event-driven content distribution...

View Article


Agent-Based Synchronous HTTP Request Handling (A Recipe)

In the vast majority of cases, HTTP requests are processed synchronously: the operation that the client wants to perform on the targeted resource is executed by the same thread and the result is...

View Article

Mule School: Invoking Java Component over HTTP

Since Mule is built on Java and Spring, it has native integration capabilities to invoke Java and Spring components. In this tutorial, we shall learn how to pass request received from HTTP endpoint on...

View Article


Error handling in Mule 3.3: Catch Exception Strategy

We put a lot of effort in Mule 3.3 to improve error handling in Mule ESB. One of the most common requirements during error handling was the ability to continue processing the same message that was...

View Article

Handling File Attachments: handling multipart requests in Mule

Recently, I came across the following situation while working with Mule: I needed to handle an http post that would carry not one but N > 1 uploaded files. If I were to do this back in the days...

View Article


The making of: Mule 3.6 Next-Gen HTTP Connector

You might have read Dan Diephouse’s post last month announcing the release of Mule 3.6, and if you haven’t – go read it! And then come back to this. Seriously. Ok, so now that you’ve read about the new...

View Article
Browsing all 18 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images