If you want to avoid including configuration parameters (probably connection related parameters) in your Mule configuration, you can use property placeholders, which will allow you to upload these parameters from a properties file. This enables you, for example, to have different property files for different environments (Dev, QA, Prod) or allows you to reuse the [...]

Filed under: Mule ESB by Mariano Capurro on Friday, February 3, 2012 | Social tagging: configuration > Mule ESB > PropertyPlaceholder > spring
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When developing a Mule Application the normal way to define an SQL statement is by declaring it directly in the connector, as shown in the following snippet. However is possible that you’ll face a situation in which you have to use large and complex queries. For that scenario the previous approach is not adequate since [...]

Filed under: Mule ESB by german.solis on Friday, November 18, 2011 | Social tagging: JDBC > recipe > spring > SQL > tip
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Spring has become a highly popular framework for the development of web applications, thanks to a compelling support for web features, both at its core and within extensions modules. When it comes to deployment time, Spring shines again by its container agnosticism. Because Spring web applications are pretty much self contained, they can get deployed on any [...]

Filed under: Tomcat / Tcat Server by David Dossot on Thursday, September 2, 2010 | Social tagging: configuration management > hot deployment > spring
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