#Mule Spike

Required toos

To run this example, you have to first setup the following:

• Mongo
• RabbitMQ
• Mule (stand-alone version)
• node.js

Start

Mongo

Start up Mongo.

   sudo mongod

RabbitMQ

Start up RabbitMQ sudo rabbitmq-server

Mule

Start the stand-alone version of mule.

sudo ./mule start

If you want to see the log, you may want to go to the log directory and tail the mule-spike.log.

   tail -f mule-spike.log

##Initialize the RabbigMQ Next let's setup the user and exchange for RabbitMQ. In the development directory run the init script.

   ./init-script.sh

Start Node

In the muleecho directory, start node.

npm install
node amqp.js

Build the mule app

In the muleecho directory, run the maven build.

mvn install

Install the mule app

Copy the maven built artifact into your mule application directory.

cp target/spike.zip $MULE_INSTALL/apps/

Stimulate the application

There are three ways the application can be 'ticled'.

1. It will be tickled every 60 seconds (see the polling flow in mule).

2. By 'hitting' the listening mule

   curl --data '{"id": "foo", "data": {"rss": "whatever", "other": "other"}}' http://localhost:8090/message

3. By hitting the listening node application

   curl --data '{"id": "foo", "data": {"rss": "whatever", "other": "other"}}' http://localhost:3000/push