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Product Description
Product Description
Apache Camel is a Java framework that lets you implement the standard enterprise integration patterns in a few lines of code. With a concise but sophisticated DSL you snap integration logic into your app, Lego-style, using Java, XML, or Scala. Camel supports over 80 common transports such as HTTP, REST, JMS, and Web Services.
Camel in Action is a Camel tutorial full of small examples showing how to work with the integration patterns. It starts with core concepts like sending, receiving, routing, and transforming data. It then shows you the entire lifecycle and goes in depth on how to test, deal with errors, scale, deploy, and even monitor your app— details you can find only in the Camel code itself. Written by the developers of Camel, this book distills their experience and practical insights so that you can tackle integration tasks like a pro.
What’s Inside • Valuable examples in Java and XML • Explanations of complex patterns • Error handling, testing, deploying, managing, and running Camel • Accessible to beginners, useful to experts
About the Author
Claus Ibsen is a principal engineer working for FuseSource specializing in the enterprise integration space. He has worked on Apache Camel for the last three years where he is a a PMC member, a key contributor, and heads the development and roadmap. Claus lives in Sweden near Malmo with his wife and dog.
Jonathan Anstey is a software engineer with varied experience in manufacturing control systems, build infrastructure, and enterprise integration. Lately, Jon has been working on Apache Camel at Progress Software Corporation. When he is not hacking on Camel he likes to spend time with his wife and daughter in St. John's, Newfoundland.
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Customer Reviews
The book is well-written and is easy to read for even a novice in the "Integration" workspace. This is good, because the workspace itself is broad and deep, and Camel covers much of it. I like that the book didn't myopically focus on Enterprise Integration patterns, which would've been a natural fault to make. Instead, it covers Camel front-to-back, inside and out.
In this reader's opinion, the ordering of the chapters is a little strange-- you aren't told how to build your own projects until nearly the end of the book-- but this doesn't detract from the book's usability. (Just don't be a stickler about reading it all in order, unless you want to spend a good deal of time reading things that precede this important topic.) Aside from that minor nit, there's little to dislike about this book.
Well done, probably the definitive book on Camel for quite some time.
Combine this with very detailed history, theory and practical application of the Camel framework, you end up with a book that will kick start you on a Camel project, as well as be an invaluable reference resource for solving even advanced problem spaces.
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