[CONF] Apache Camel > RX

[confluence]

RX Page edited by James Strachan Changes (3) h1. Camel RX The camel-rx library provides Camel support for the [Reactive Extensions|https://rx.codeplex.com/]&nbsp;(RX) using the [RxJava|https://github.com/Netflix/RxJava/wiki] library. So Camel users you can use the [RxJava API|http://netflix.github.com/RxJava/javadoc/] for processing messages on endpoints using a typesafe composable API; for existing [RxJava|https://github.com/Netflix/RxJava/wiki] users you get to use all of the [Camel transports and protocols|Components] with your RxJava code. You can think of RX as providing an API similar to Java 8 / Groovy / Scala like API collections (methods like filter, forEach, map, flatMap etc) - but which operates on a stream of events rather than a collection. So you could think of RX as like working with asynchronous push based collections (rather than the traditional synchronous pull based collections). ... You can then create an Observable<Message> from any endpoint using the ReactiveCamel helper class. h2. Observing events on Camel endpoints {code:java} import org.apache.camel.rx.*; ... }); {code} h2. Sending Observable<T> events to Camel endpoints If you have an [Observable<T>|http://netflix.github.com/RxJava/javadoc/rx/Observable.html] from some other library; or have created one from a [Future<T> using RxJava|http://netflix.github.com/RxJava/javadoc/rx/Observable.html#toObservable(java.util.concurrent.Future)] and you wish to send the events on the observable to a Camel endpoint you can use the following code: {code:java} import org.apache.camel.rx.*; // take some observable from somewhere Observable<T> observable = ...; ReactiveCamel rx = new ReactiveCamel(camelContext); // lets send the events to a message queue rx.sendTo(observable, "activemq:MyQueue"); {code} Full Content Camel RX The camel-rx library provides Camel support for the Reactive Extensions (RX) using the RxJava library. So Camel users you can use the RxJava API for processing messages on endpoints using a typesafe composable API; for existing RxJava users you get to use all of the Camel transports and protocols with your RxJava code. You can think of RX as providing an API similar to Java 8 / Groovy / Scala like API collections (methods like filter, forEach, map, flatMap etc) - but which operates on a stream of events rather than a collection. So you could think of RX as like working with asynchronous push based collections (rather than the traditional synchronous pull based collections). In RX, if you have an Observable<T> which behaves quite like a Collection<T> in Java 8 so you can filter/map/concat and so forth. The Observable<T> then acts as a typesafe composable API for working with asynchronous events. You can then create an Observable<Message> from any endpoint using the ReactiveCamel helper class. Observing events on Camel endpoints import org.apache.camel.rx.*; ReactiveCamel rx = new ReactiveCamel(camelContext); Observable<Message> observable = rx.toObservable("activemq:MyMessages"); // we can now call filter/map/concat etc filtered = observable.filter(m -> m.getHeader("foo") != null).map(m -> "Hello " + m.getBody()); If you know the type of the body of the message, you can use an overloaded version of toObservable() to pass in the class and get a typesafe Observable<T> back: import org.apache.camel.rx.*; ReactiveCamel rx = new ReactiveCamel(camelContext); Observable<Order> observable = rx.toObservable("seda:orders", Order.class); // now lets filter and map using Java 7 Observable<String> largeOrderIds = observable.filter(new Func1<Order, Boolean>() { public Boolean call(Order order) { return order.getAmount() > 100.0; } }).map(new Func1<Order, String>() { public String call(Order order) { return order.getId(); } }); Sending Observable<T> events to Camel endpoints If you have an Observable<T> from some other library; or have created one from a Future<T> using RxJava and you wish to send the events on the observable to a Camel endpoint you can use the following code: import org.apache.camel.rx.*; // take some observable from somewhere Observable<T> observable = ...; ReactiveCamel rx = new ReactiveCamel(camelContext); // lets send the events to a message queue rx.sendTo(observable, "activemq:MyQueue"); Change Notification Preferences View Online | View Changes | Add Comment