Author: ruwan
Date: Thu Nov 25 06:35:17 2010
New Revision: 1038935

URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?rev=1038935&view=rev
Log:
updates to the configuration laguage doc

Modified:
    synapse/branches/2.0/src/site/xdoc/Synapse_Configuration_Language.xml

Modified: synapse/branches/2.0/src/site/xdoc/Synapse_Configuration_Language.xml
URL: 
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/synapse/branches/2.0/src/site/xdoc/Synapse_Configuration_Language.xml?rev=1038935&r1=1038934&r2=1038935&view=diff
==============================================================================
--- synapse/branches/2.0/src/site/xdoc/Synapse_Configuration_Language.xml 
(original)
+++ synapse/branches/2.0/src/site/xdoc/Synapse_Configuration_Language.xml Thu 
Nov 25 06:35:17 2010
@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@
     </p>
     <ul>
       <li>
-        The Synapse configuration file - synapse.xml
+        The Synapse configuration hierarchy - synapse-config directory with 
sequences, endpoints, proxies, etc...
       </li>
       <li>
         The underlying Axis2 engine configuration file - axis2.xml
@@ -146,17 +146,17 @@
       a re-load as configured.
     </p>
     <h2>
-      The Synapse Configuration (synapse.xml)
+      The Synapse Configuration (synapse-config directory)
     </h2>
     <p>
       As the diagram below depicts, the Synapse configuration defines the Proxy
-      services, Endpoints, Sequences and Startup jobs managed by the Synapse
-      ESB. It also defines the interface to the Registry/Repository being used
-      by the engine. Typically the Synapse ESB is deployed between the actual
-      client and a backend service implementation to mediate the message flow 
in
-      between. Thus the Synapse ESB can accept a message on behalf of the 
actual
-      service, perform authentication, validation, transformation, logging,
-      routing based on the content etc. and then decide the destination target
+      services, Endpoints, Sequences, Startup jobs, Event sources, Priority
+      executors and Dead letter channels managed by the Synapse ESB. It also 
defines the
+      interface to the Registry/Repository being used by the engine. Typically 
the Synapse
+      ESB is deployed between the actual client and a backend service 
implementation to
+      mediate the message flow in between. Thus the Synapse ESB can accept a 
message
+      on behalf of the actual service, perform authentication, validation, 
transformation,
+      logging, routing based on the content etc. and then decide the 
destination target
       endpoint for the message and direct it to an actual service
       implementation. The Synapse ESB can also detect timeouts, transport
       failures during communication or introduce load balancing, throttling or
@@ -166,12 +166,13 @@
       forwarding the request to the actual service.
     </p>
     <p>
+        <!--TODO: we need to update the image to add priority queues and 
envent sources-->
       <img alt="Synapse message flow"
       src="images/synapse-flow.png" width="400" height="300"/>
     </p>
     <p/>
     <p>
-      The Synapse ESB can operate in two modes:
+      The Synapse ESB can operate in multiple modes:
     </p>
     <h3>
       <a href="#service_mediation">Service mediation</a> / <a
@@ -205,6 +206,29 @@
       message mediation as well. Message mediation always processes messages
       according to the mediation sequence defined as "main".
     </p>
+    <h3>
+      <a name="_task_scheduling" id="_task_scheduling">Task Scheduling</a>
+    </h3>
+    <p>
+      In Task scheduling, Synapse can schedule a bit of work to be triggered 
at the specified
+      trigger mechanism. You could use simple triggers such as a count and an 
interval meaning
+      that it runs count number of times in the specified intervals, or you 
could use cron
+      scheduling meaning that you specify a standard cron expression adn the 
scheduler will
+      trigger your task implementation at the cron trigger. This mode of 
operation is much
+      important for work that has to be initiated by the ESB, for example to 
poll a service at
+      a given interval and so forth.
+    </p>
+    <h3>
+      <a name="_eventing" id="_eventing">Eventing</a>
+    </h3>
+    <p>
+      In eventing, or in other wards Event Driven Architecture, synapse can be 
used as
+      one or more event sources and users or systems can subscribe to those 
event sources.
+      On the other hand systems can send events to Synapse ESB and it will be 
possible for
+      synapse to act as an event broker and re-deliver the events it received 
to the respective
+      subscribers according to the filtering criteria, with or without 
mediation. This again is
+      a very powerful operational mode as it helps to integrated systems based 
on an EDA.
+    </p>
     <h2>
       Concepts and configuration elements overview
     </h2>
@@ -335,7 +359,6 @@
    &lt;<a href="#proxy">proxy</a> name="string" ...&gt;...&lt;/proxy&gt;?
    &lt;<a href="#task">task</a> name="string" ...&gt;...&lt;/task&gt;?
    &lt;<a href="#eventsource">eventsource</a> name="string" 
...&gt;...&lt;/eventsource&gt;?
-   <a href="#mediator">mediator</a>*
  &lt;/definitions&gt;</pre>
     <p/>
     <p>
@@ -1071,11 +1094,11 @@ where "sequence/dynamic_seq_1.xml" refer
     <p>
       A mediator token refers to any of the following tokens:
     </p>
-<pre xml:space="preserve">
+<p>
     <a href="#send">send</a> | <a href="#drop">drop</a> | <a 
href="#log">log</a> | <a href="#property">property</a>  | <a 
href="#sequence_ref">sequence</a> | <a href="#validate">validate</a> | <a 
href="#Callout">Callout</a> | <a href="#makefault">makefault</a> | <a 
href="#xslt">xslt</a> | <a href="#xquery">xquery</a> | <a 
href="#rewrite">rewrite</a> | <a href="#header">header</a>  | <a 
href="#filter">filter</a> | <a href="#switch">switch</a> | <a href="#in">in</a> 
| <a href="#out">out</a>
     | <a href="#dblookup">dblookup</a> | <a href="#dbreport">dbreport</a> | <a 
href="#throttle">throttle</a> | <a href="#cache">cache</a> | <a 
href="#clone">clone</a> | <a href="#iterate">iterate</a> | <a 
href="#aggregate">aggregate</a> | <a href="#class">class</a> | <a 
href="#pojoCommand">pojoCommand</a> | <a href="#spring">spring</a> | <a 
href="#script">script</a> | <a href="#RMSequence">RMSequence</a> | <a 
href="#eventPublisher">eventPublisher</a> | <a 
href="#transaction">transaction</a>
 
-    </pre>
+    </p>
     <p>
       In addition to the above, Synapse will be able to load custom mediators
       via the J2SE Service Provider model. Mediator extensions must implement
@@ -2179,10 +2202,7 @@ where "sequence/dynamic_seq_1.xml" refer
         <h4>
             <a name="transaction" id="transaction">Transaction</a>
         </h4>
-      <pre xml:space="preserve">
-        &lt;transaction
-           
action="new|use-existing-or-new|fault-if-no-tx|commit|rollback|suspend|resume"&gt;
-        &lt;/transaction&gt;
+      <pre xml:space="preserve">&lt;transaction 
action="new|use-existing-or-new|fault-if-no-tx|commit|rollback|suspend|resume"/&gt;
       </pre>
         <p>The action attribute has the following meanings.</p>
         <ol>


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