Mule esb db_2
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This document discusses how to perform CRUD operations on a MySQL database using Mule ESB. It demonstrates how to create a flow connected to a MySQL database, perform a select query to check existing data, configure Mule to insert new data, start the server to trigger the flow and view the inserted record, then configure Mule to delete the newly created record and check that it was removed.
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![Let’s start the server and point our browser to the configured url to trigger the flow,
The output on console should be something like this:
[[db_test].HTTP_Listener_Configuration.worker.0
1]
org.mule.api.processor.LoggerMessageProcessor:
1
The «1» in the payload is a boolean value saying that everything was ok!
So, we are ready to show the inserted record:
As you can see, we have now our record!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/muleesbdb2-160830192038/85/Mule-esb-db_2-4-320.jpg)
![Our next goal is to delete our newly created record. To do it, configure the db component in
this way:
Let’s start the server and point our browser to the
configured url to trigger the flow,
The output on console should be something like this:
[[db_test].HTTP_Listener_Configuration.worker.0
1]
org.mule.api.processor.LoggerMessageProcessor:
1
The «1» in the payload, again, is a boolean value saying
that everything was ok!
So, we are ready to show the the user table:
Enjoy with the MULE!](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/muleesbdb2-160830192038/85/Mule-esb-db_2-5-320.jpg)
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Mule esb db_2
- 1. Mule ESB How to make CRUD operations to a MySql Database
- 2. Let’s assume you have a fully configured MySql instance in local environment, and you can access to phpmyadmin administration tool. As a first step, we will be creating a flow with a configured database instance:
- 3. Now let’s making a select query on our db administration tool to check the data already present on the db: Having done this, we’re now ready to configure the mule component in order to write some new data on the database:
- 4. Let’s start the server and point our browser to the configured url to trigger the flow, The output on console should be something like this: [[db_test].HTTP_Listener_Configuration.worker.0 1] org.mule.api.processor.LoggerMessageProcessor: 1 The «1» in the payload is a boolean value saying that everything was ok! So, we are ready to show the inserted record: As you can see, we have now our record!
- 5. Our next goal is to delete our newly created record. To do it, configure the db component in this way: Let’s start the server and point our browser to the configured url to trigger the flow, The output on console should be something like this: [[db_test].HTTP_Listener_Configuration.worker.0 1] org.mule.api.processor.LoggerMessageProcessor: 1 The «1» in the payload, again, is a boolean value saying that everything was ok! So, we are ready to show the the user table: Enjoy with the MULE!