MuleSoft

Introducing MuleSoft

Introducing to MuleSoft
Platform feature and need of the system
Fundamentals of MuleSoft

Introducing API-Led Connectivity

Identify the problems faced by IT today
Explain what web services and APIs are
Describe what API-led connectivity is and its benefits
Explore API directories and portals
Introduce API-led connectivity with Anypoint Platform
Make calls to secure and unsecured APIs
Discover Anypoint Platform

Designing APIs

Define an API with RAML, the Restful API Modeling Language
Mock an API to test its design before it is built
Create a portal for developers to learn how to use an API
Make an API discoverable by adding it to the private Exchange

Building APIs

Introduce Mule applications, flows, messages, and message processors
Use Anypoint Studio to create a flow graphically
Build, run, and test a Mule application
Use a connector to connect to a database
Use the graphical DataWeave editor to transform data
Create a RESTful interface for an application from a RAML file
Connect an API interface to the implementation

Deploying and Managing APIs

Describe the options for deploying Mule applications
Use properties in Mule applications so they can be easily moved between environments
Deploy a Mule application to the cloud
Create and deploy a proxy for an API in the cloud
Restrict access to an API proxy
PART 2: Building Applications with Anypoint Studio

Accessing and Modifying Mule Messages

Log message data
Debug Mule applications
Read and write message properties
Write expressions with Mule Expression Language (MEL)
Create variables

Structuring Mule Applications

Create and reference flows and subflows
Pass messages between flows using the Java Virtual Machine (VM) transport
Investigate variable persistence through subflows and flows and across transport barriers
Encapsulate global elements in separate configuration files
Explore the files and folder structure of a Mule project

Consuming Web Services

Consume RESTful web services with and without parameters
Consume RESTful web services that have RAML definitions
Consume SOAP web services
Use DataWeave to pass parameters to SOAP web services

Handling Errors

Describe the different types of exception strategies
Handle messaging exceptions in flows
Create and use global exception handlers
Specify a global default exception strategy

Controlling Message Flow

Route messages based on conditions
Multicast messages
Filter messages
Validate messages

Writing DataWeave Transformations

Write DataWeave expressions for basic XML, JSON, and Java transformations
Store DataWeave transformations in external files
Write DataWeave transformations for complex data structures with repeated elements
Coerce and format strings, numbers, and dates
Use DataWeave operators
Define and use custom data types
Call MEL functions and Mule flows from DataWeave transformations

Connecting to Additional Resources

Connect to SaaS applications
Connect to files
Poll resources
Connect to JMS queues
Discover and install connectors not bundled with Anypoint Studio

Processing Records

Use the For Each scope to process items in a collection individually
Use the batch job element (EE) to process individual records
Trigger a batch job using a poll
Use a batch job to synchronize data from a legacy database to a SaaS application

Understudies and experts with basic programming in java, comprehension and knowledge on enormous information bases and servers.