As Gayan mentioned send is async and if a mediator like log mediator is
placed after send it will be invoked. However if we log something like
"body" of the message we might see unexpected result in case message is
already sent.
Touched, not typed. Erroneous words are a feature, not a typo.
_
Hi all,
Quoting Nirmal..
"AFAIK in a send mediator you can specify a receiving sequence, which will
get invoked after receiving the response from the endpoint. So, the only
reason I can imagine is to handle a scenario where the mediation goes to a
receiving sequence and come back to the sequence y
Thanks all for the responses.
Regards,
Sohani
Sohani Weerasinghe
Software Engineer
WSO2, Inc: http://wso2.com
Mobile : +94 716439774
Blog :http://christinetechtips.blogspot.com/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/sohanichristine
On Wed, Jun 18, 2014 at 11:32 AM, Jasintha Dasanayake
wrote:
>
small correction !
.ideally flow should not continue after the send mediator ...
/Jasintha
On Wed, Jun 18, 2014 at 11:22 AM, Jasintha Dasanayake
wrote:
>
> Send mediator consider as leaf node of a particular mediation flow so
> ideally flow should not continue after send mediator. if some
Send mediator consider as leaf node of a particular mediation flow so
ideally flow should continue after send mediator. if some want to continue
mediation flow after invoke a external call the call mediator should be
used , if user expect result in the out sequence then message should be
clone fi
AFAIK in a send mediator you can specify a receiving sequence, which will
get invoked after receiving the response from the endpoint. So, the only
reason I can imagine is to handle a scenario where the mediation goes to a
receiving sequence and come back to the sequence you have the send mediator.
Hi All,
ESB allows to add mediators after the send mediator. Can someone state the
use of adding mediators after the send mediator?
Thanks,
Sohani
Sohani Weerasinghe
Software Engineer
WSO2, Inc: http://wso2.com
Mobile : +94 716439774
Blog :http://christinetechtips.blogspot.com/
Twitter :