L.S., Could you verify that the class you're looking for is packaged inside your service unit. If that is the case, could you post the <bean ...> entry you have in your Camel SU camelContext.xml together with the ClassNotFoundException you're getting at runtime?
Regards, Gert Vanthienen ------------------------ Open Source SOA: http://fusesource.com Blog: http://gertvanthienen.blogspot.com/ On 26 January 2010 22:10, lekkie <[email protected]> wrote: > > Thanks for your quick response. > > I actually thought about this (bean method), however for some strange > reason, my custom bean class is not seen by camel context. > > This is not the first time I am having this type of error, and I noticed > (that might not be the problem though, may be just coincidence) that anytime > my project artifact id is the only package existing in my java src, > servicemix always says class not found. This has happened to me twice, > however, if I have more than one (sub) package in the src, SMX does not > usually complain. > > kr. > > > Jean-Baptiste Onofré wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> 1/ First solution: use SMX components >> First, you need two endpoints: >> - the first one is CXF-BC or HTTP component based. This endpoint expects >> incoming SOAP envelop. For exemple, using the HTTP component, the >> xbean.xml looks like: >> >> <beans xmlns:example="http://www.example.org"; >> xmlns:http="http://servicemix.apache.org/http/1.0";> >> <http:soap-consumer service="example:stoc" >> target="http" >> targetService="example:stoc" >> targetEndpoint="transform" >> locationURI="http://0.0.0.0:8192/example"; >> wsdl="classpath:stoc.wsdl"/> >> </beans> >> - the second one is the file endpoint that write an incomding Normalized >> Message into a file: >> >> <bean xmlns:example="http://www.example.org"; >> xmlns:file="http://servicemix.apache.org/file/1.0";> >> <file:sender service="example:stoc" >> target="file" >> directory="file:target/files"/> >> </bean> >> - the third one is the endpoint in the middle (between the HTTP and the >> file one) that take the soap env (coming from the HTTP endpoint) the in >> normalized message, transforms to csv format and send to the file >> endpoint. You can achieve it using servicemix-bean. I let you implement >> the transformation logic. >> >> 2/ Second solution: use Camel >> Another solution is to use Camel to apply transformation. For example >> using a velocity template or a bean. >> For example, using velocity >> from("jbi:a").to("velocity:myvel.vm").to("file:target/file.csv") >> or using bean: >> from("jbi:a").beanRef("mybean", >> "mytransformmethod").to("file:target/file.csv") >> >> where A is a HTTP SOAP endpoint. >> >> I hope it helps you. >> >> Regards >> JB >> >> lekkie wrote: >>> Hi guys, >>> I'd like to convert a soap request to a csv file. Also, I'd like the >>> element >>> names to to be the headers for the csv data. >>> >>> kr. >> >> > > -- > View this message in context: > http://old.nabble.com/XML-request-to-CSV-conversion-tp27329471p27329815.html > Sent from the ServiceMix - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > >
