Dirk Olmes on Tuesday, November 23, 2010
In order to use the hot deployment feature that was introduced with Mule 3 you need to package your application as a zip file. If you are using Maven to build your Mule applications then packaging zip files for hot deployment is very easy. All you need is to declare your packaging to be Mule:
juergen.brendel on Monday, November 22, 2010
Recently I saw this question posted in a forum: “Does REST have better performance than SOAP”? This question is symptomatic of a fundamental misunderstanding of REST, I think. SOAP is a particular protocol used to implement RPC functionality. REST, on the other hand, is not a technology or protocol, but an architectural style. Systems that [...]
Mike Schilling on Thursday, November 18, 2010
One of the joys of Mule 3′s new Message Processor (MP for short) architecture is the power that arises from being able to combine message processors into different patterns. To make this as flexible as possible, the routing message processors that were designed to be used in flows each do a single job, making them [...]
Esteban Robles Luna on Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Hi all! A couple of weeks ago I started the integration between Mule ESB and Activiti BPMN. Activiti is a Business Process Management (BPM) and workflow system targeted at business people, developers and system admins. Its core is a super-fast and rock-solid BPMN 2 process engine for Java. It’s open-source and distributed under the Apache [...]
dzapata on Tuesday, November 16, 2010
I wanted to write about a little project I have been working on which I added to the Mule testing framework recently: dynamic port testing. As long as I have been working on the Mule ESB project, we have had weird random intermittent test failures which fail with a message like this: Caused by: org.mule.transport.ConnectException: [...]
Mark Griffin on Monday, November 15, 2010
We all recognize the need for both server and application monitoring in a production environment and Tcat Server makes this easy. However, the development and QA process can also benefit from this feature. At MuleSoft I’m often asked to write small one-off webapps for different parts of our internal infrastructure — often they are interim [...]
Mike Schilling on Friday, November 12, 2010
The Mule team is please to announce the availability of Mule ESB 3.0.1. This is a follow-up release to Mule 3.0.0, which continues MuleSoft’s commitment to making Mule the industry’s most powerful, simplest to use, and innovative open source ESB. Mule 3.0.1 adds:
Ross Mason on Tuesday, November 9, 2010
There have been bubbles of interest about OSGi in the Java community over recent years. I for one was very excited about the advent of a modular Java platform that freed us from the classloader issues in the JDK manifested best by Jakarta commons-logging (clogging our app servers).
matt.brandabur on Monday, November 8, 2010
Think Fast What do developers prefer – reading documentation or donating bone marrow? No matter what you answered, I have good news for you. It is now easier than ever to join the National Marrow Registry. Also, we’ve made a number of changes to the documentation for our latest release of Mule ESB. We hope [...]
Julien Eluard on Monday, November 1, 2010
One of the key point of Mule ESB Management Console (MMC) is facilitating administration of your Mule instances. On top of all the features we plan for next releases we are starting to think about Mule instance remote bootstrapping. The idea would be to facilitate installation/upgrade of whole mule instances on remote machines, including new [...]
