Oh, so do you need to use Camel to implement EIP[1].
If not, can you tell me why do you consider to take a look at camel?
[1] http://camel.apache.org/eip.html
Willem
Raster3 wrote:
Thanks.
I am just trying to understand.
If my dead letter queue is just a jms queue and i dont use the camel error
handler does camel give any other value add?
R
willem.jiang wrote:
Hi,
First Camel dead letter channel is a generate channel. You can not only
store the message into a dead letter queue, but also any other Camel
endpoints(such as sead, direct or file).
Second, Camel dead letter channel has some advance features which are
inherited from error handler[1], you can user the try... catch and
onwhen, onException to deal with different error message.
[1]http://camel.apache.org/error-handler.html
Willem
Raster3 wrote:
Hi,
I was looking at this http://camel.apache.org/dead-letter-channel.html
Previously I have worked with JMS dead letter / error queues using
weblogic.
In Weblogic an error queue is something one configures and associates
with a
queue using the weblogic console or using JMX . Depending on the
configuration after a time period or number of retries the message is
moved
to the dead letter queue.
Can you please elaborate on what exactly is the value add of camel in
this
context.
R
