So what can you expect to find on this blog? I can promise you will not find recipes for buns or DIY dinning table even though i'm actually pretty good at both. You will find what I call small git blog's with examples for Maven, Java, Wildfly, Spring, Apache Camel and Java EE examples baked on my experiences when I encountered the different technologies..
Camel comes with an impressive number of modules, and one of them is the ability to use JPA in Camel routes to
consume/produce with JPA.
There are many examples and guides showing how you can set up and work with basic Camel JPA.
But I found little help using JPA in beans with camel routes.
This post will give you a little background information on how @PersistenceContext and transaction work with
Camel and introduce you to the Camel Entity Manager Post Processor.
A few years back, I had the challenge to find a better solution for sending data between our client and server, and I think it’s about time to blog about it :-) We have been using XStream to serialize our java model to XML and it is sent via web service. This has been working fine for a long time, but our data structure was increasing in size and we started to suffer for performance, increasing memory footprint and unnecessary complexity.
If you do a little research on how to combine unit and integration tests you will find
out there is at least two different ways of doing this, and both involves special Maven and IDE configuration.
