I’m no psychic but I bet you two things: This holiday you already took a bunch of pictures that went straight into facebook and you drank A LOT. Now you’ll probably edit your photos in the morning, but it seems a shame to lose those drunken shots. What if you could save them? Let’s see how you can do that using Mule. We’ll see how we can make an app that pulls all our facebook photos and upload them into box.
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Filed under: CloudHub, Mule Studio, MuleForge by Mariano Gonzalez on Wednesday, December 26, 2012 | Social tagging: Box.net > Cloud Connector > Cloud Integration > facebook > Mule Studio
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We got you something special for Christmas this year.
We didn’t have time to wrap it, but we know you’re going to love it. We’re so excited to see the look on your face when you [download and] unpack your shiny, new Eclipse-based IDE. That’s right, we got you a brand new Mule Studio!
‘Twas the day after Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, because they were all playing with video games, smart phones, e-gadgets, and iParaphenalia. If you’re already in the mindset of playing with a new toy, why not explore the world of Mule Studio? It’s free, it takes a just a few minutes to download, and you can whip through our Getting Started guide in the time it takes drink another round of eggnog.
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Filed under: Mule Studio, Newbie, Uncategorized by Janet Revell on Tuesday, December 25, 2012 | Social tagging: getting started > Mule Studio
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We are excited to announce the availability of the first early preview release of Mule Studio 3.4. This release is aligned with the release of the Mule ESB CE Milestone 2 to the community.
We are making this release of Studio available to the Mule community to get valuable feedback on our latest and greatest features. This blog post contains text and video introductions to the freshly-baked features included in this release.
As you read through this post and try the Studio features, please keep in mind that this is a pre-Beta version. Explore, discover and play, but do not use it to develop Mule apps for use in production.
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Filed under: CloudHub, Mule ESB, Mule Studio, MuleSoft by reza.shafii on Tuesday, December 11, 2012 | Social tagging: Connection Management > DataMapper > Debugger > Mule 3 > Mule 3.4 > Mule ESB > Mule Studio
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Integration is becoming such a critical part of application development that we spend many of our cycles on making Mule easier for any developer to use. Mule Studio was built to address the needs of developers who don’t wake up every morning thinking about integration.
If you have used Mule in the last year there is a good chance that you have used Mule Studio. It is an Eclipsed based development environment for building Mule applications either visually or using the XML DSL (with full two-way editing). Mule Studio has become the preferred on-ramp to working with Mule. Of course if you prefer to hack in a text editor Mule continues to embrace Maven for command-line development.
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Filed under: Mule Studio, MuleSoft by Ross Mason on Monday, December 10, 2012 | Social tagging: announcement > CloudHub > Mule ESB > Mule Studio
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To fight XSS attacks, the web browser imposes the same origin policy for HTTP requests made by JavaScript code:
But there are a lot of use cases where this kind of cross domain HTTP request is desired, so developers came up with some workarounds:
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- Server side proxy: the idea is to avoid cross domain requests in the browser by doing them on the server:
To do that in Mule you can use the HTTP proxy pattern as explained in this post.
Filed under: CloudHub, Mule ESB by diego.fernandez on Sunday, November 11, 2012 | Social tagging: ajax > CloudHub > how to > Mule 3 > Mule ESB > Mule Studio > REST > REST webservice
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Mule’s extension capabilities multiply its power as an integration platform and range from simple expressions to custom cloud connectors: wherever a configuration value is expected, expressions can be applied in various languages, including our new Mule Expression Language, so that the same value is calculated at run-time; our Scripting processors allow you to execute custom logic in Groovy, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, PHP and indeed any language which implements the JSR-223 scripting spec for the JVM; and of course Java components can be invoked too. Our extensible platform goes even further with the addition of custom Cloud Connectors with already over a hundred to choose from. These greatly simplify any interaction with a public API whether it be exposed on the cloud or on-premise. They come with connection-pooling and automated reconnection strategies.
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Filed under: CloudHub, Mule ESB, Mule School, Mule Studio by Nial Darbey on Tuesday, October 23, 2012 | Social tagging: DevKit > Eclipse > maven > Mule 3 > Mule ESB > Mule Studio
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Have you ever tried to move already created elements through the canvas in Mule Studio? Well, if you did, you may have figured out that the elements weren’t moved at all. You would probably have seen a black box while you were dragging elements into the canvas and nothing else; the elements were not transported.
Drag and drop support is important because when users use a tool like Mule Studio, they intuitively try to move elements. Furthermore, it saves a lot of work, since you don’t have to delete components from the canvas and then add them again from the palette; you can just move the components without the need of removing them. It makes your job easier, from the creation of the element, to the configuration. (When you decide to remove an element, you probably have already configured it).
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Filed under: Mule Studio by sebastian.sampaoli on Monday, September 24, 2012 | Social tagging: Drag and drop > Mule Studio > Usability
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Its that time of year again when we take the Mule team on the road for Mule Summit. In previous Summits we’ve had guest speakers from Forbes, Intuit, Facebook, Sky and the National Lottery all talking candidly about their use of Mule. The next round of Mule Summit events will be visiting even more cities with even more speakers.
Sign up today to join the core Mule development team and successful Mule users at the premier integration event of the year! Meet the experts and kickstart your integration project at Mule Summit, where you’ll have the opportunity to influence product direction and get hands on with Mule ESB and Mule Studio in our interactive labs.
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Filed under: Mule ESB, Mule Studio, MuleSoft by Ross Mason on Tuesday, September 11, 2012 | Social tagging: cloud > Events > Muel Summit > Mule ESB > Mule Studio
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Mule ESB 3.3.1 represents a significant amount of effort on the back of Mule ESB 3.3 and our happiness with the result is multiplied by the number of products that are part of this release. We are releasing new versions with multiple enhancements and bug fixes to all of the major stack components in our Enterprise Edition. This includes:
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Filed under: Mule ESB, Mule Studio, MuleSoft by Ramiro Rinaudo on Tuesday, September 4, 2012 | Social tagging: DevKit > Management console > Mule 3 > Mule enterprise > Mule ESB > Mule Studio > SAP
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Today I am going to introduce you to some powerful new features in Mule 3.3:
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Improved Error Handling: New exception strategy patterns fully integrated in Studio. Included are Try/Catch, Rollback processing and Conditional Exception processing in Choice routers based on exception type, or just about any criteria!
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Iterative Processing using Foreach Scope: Allows for iterative loop type processing while maintaining the original message context
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Mule Expression Language: A new, unified expression language to improve consistency and ease of use when validating, filtering, routing, or transforming messages
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Cache: Improve performance with “In memory” caching of messages, such as the results of service calls
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Graphical Data Mapper: A new graphical tool to easily transform from one data format to another data format while also mapping specific fields within the message structure. Formats supported include XML, JSON, CSV, POJOs, collections of POJOs, and EXCEL
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Filed under: Mule ESB, Mule School, Mule Studio by Nial Darbey on Tuesday, July 3, 2012 | Social tagging: Mule ESB > Mule Studio
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