Thanks, Claus.  I'll try to get something later this week.

On 1/6/13 2:22 AM, Claus Ibsen wrote:
Hi James

Thanks for sharing your solution.

Do you mind help us with updating the camel-mina docs with your
use-case and solution?
http://camel.apache.org/mina

If so feel free to log a JIRA ticket and attach a .txt file with a
little description of the use-case and the Camel route snippet.
Then we can get that added to the docs.

If you want to go the full way and edit the docs yourself then see here
http://camel.apache.org/how-do-i-edit-the-website.html

On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 10:55 PM, James Gough <j...@certifydatasystems.com> 
wrote:
Solution found (or stumbled upon):

I added the following filter to my resources.groovy file:

myCodecFilter(org.apache.mina.filter.codec.ProtocolCodecFilter, mycodec)

And I changed the URL so that:

1. I removed the codec entry
2. I added "&allowDefaultCodec=false" to disable the adding of the default
codec
3. I added the "myCodecFilter" entry to the filters list

These changes resulted in the following URL:

mina:tcp://{hostname}:{port}?sync=false&minaLogger=true&allowDefaultCodec=false&filters=#sslClientFilter,#myCodecFilter

It all seems to be working correctly now.

Cheers,

Jim


On 1/4/13 10:15 AM, James Gough wrote:
More data points:

-It doesn't matter whether I set the client field to true, it behaves the
same way no matter what the field is set to

-When I called the "sendMessage" method with the grails routing plugin, it
was fine with me passing it a string until I added the SSLFilter, then it
threw a ClassCast exception unless I would pass it a Mina ByteBuffer

Jim

On 1/3/13 9:43 AM, James Gough wrote:
I'm using Camel 2.9.0 with the Mina 1.x component with the
mina-filter-ssl component imported.  I am using the Grails routing plugin's
sendMessage method to the following URL:


"mina:tcp://${hostname}:${port}?sync=false&minaLogger=true&codec=#mycodec&filters=#sslClientFilter"

The SSLFilter is set up using Spring DSL, the only settings I set for the
filter is to pass a valid SSLContext to it's constructor and setting the
clientMode to true:

   "sslContextGenerator(com.mypackage.mina.SSLContextGenerator) {
     keyStorePassword = '${keyStorePassword}'
     trustStorePassword = '${trustStorePassword}'
     keyStorePath = '${keyStorePath}'
     trustStorePath = '${trustStorePath}'
   }

   sslContext(sslContextGenerator: "getSSLContext")

   sslClientFilter(org.apache.mina.filter.SSLFilter, sslContext) {
     useClientMode = true
   }"

I have verified that the SSLFilter instance does have the "client"
parameter set to true.

I'm stumped.  It just seems like when the SSLFilter is engaged it's
behavior is entirely different.

Jim


On 1/3/13 12:01 AM, Claus Ibsen wrote:
Hi

What Camel version are you using?
And which Camel component are you referring to? Could it be camel-mina
? eg the Mina 1.x based component?
And how have you configured the Camel component/route?



On Thu, Jan 3, 2013 at 1:11 AM, James Gough <j...@certifydatasystems.com>
wrote:
I am trying to use SSLFilter with a custom codec, but it appears that
my
client (for which I have called SSLFilter's "setUseClientMode" method
with a
setting of true), is calling SSLFilter prior to calling the codec, and
it
calls the decoder's decode method rather than the encoder's encode
method,
which is called when sslFilter is not used.

It goes something like this:

SSLFilter used:
caller -> SSLFilter -> codec's decoder.decode() method -> service

SSLFilter not used:
caller -> codec's encoder.encode() method -> service

The codec also is handed an encrypted message, which is useless since I
have
to do some stuff to it prior to sending it.

Any hints?







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