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Course Content
1. Introducing API-Led Connectivity
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Why use Mulesoft? * Define API-led connection. * Mulesoft Advantages * What exactly is Anypoint Platform? * What is a web service and what are APIs? * Directory and portal APIs * APIs: Call secure and unprotected APIs. * Implement API-driven communication with Anypoint Platform.
2. Designing APIs
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Why use Mulesoft? * Define API-led connection. * Mulesoft Advantages * What exactly is Anypoint Platform? * What is a web service and what are APIs? * Directory and portal APIs * APIs: Call secure and unprotected APIs. * Implement API-driven communication with Anypoint Platform.
3. Building APIs
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* What exactly are Mule apps, flows, messages, and message processors? * Create a flow graphically using Anypoint Studio * Create, deploy, and test a Mule application * Connect to a database via a connector * To alter data, use the graphical DataWeave editor * Make a RESTful interface out of a RAML file * Connect the implementation to an API interface.
4. Deploying and Managing APIs
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* What exactly are Mule apps, flows, messages, and message processors? * Create a flow graphically using Anypoint Studio * Create, deploy, and test a Mule application * Connect to a database via a connector * To alter data, use the graphical DataWeave editor * Make a RESTful interface out of a RAML file * Connect the implementation to an API interface.
5. Accessing and Modifying Mule Messages
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* Message data logging * Troubleshoot Mule apps * Message properties can be read and written. * Write expressions with Mule Expression Language (MEL) (MEL) * Make variables.
6. Structuring Mule Applications
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Make and save flows and subflows * Use the Java Virtual Machine (VM) transport to send messages across flows * Look at varied persistence in subflows and flows, as well as across transit obstacles * Separate configuration files should be used to encapsulate global items * Examine a Mule project’s files and folder structure.
7. Consuming Web Services
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RESTful web services can be consumed with and without arguments Utilize RESTful web services with RAML definitions Use SOAP web services To send parameters to SOAP web services, use DataWeave.
8. Handling Errors
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Explain the many sorts of exception strategies Flows must handle messaging exceptions Make and employ global exception handlers Create a global default exception approach.
9. Controlling Message Flow
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Messages are routed based on criteria Messages that are multicast Message filtering Messages must be validated.
10. Writing DataWeave Transformations
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Create simple XML, JSON, and Java transformations with DataWeave expressions Save DataWeave transformations in separate files Write DataWeave transforms for complicated data structures with repeating components Forcing and formatting strings, integers, and dates Make use of DataWeave operators Create and utilise your own data types From DataWeave transformations, call MEL functions and Mule flows.
11. Connecting to Additional Resources
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Connect to cloud-based apps Link to files Pollution resources Connect to JMS queues Find and install connections that are not included with Anypoint Studio.
12. Processing Records
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To handle items in a collection separately, use the For Each scope To process individual records, use the batch job element (EE) Using a poll, start a batch task To synchronise data from a traditional database to a SaaS application, use a batch job.
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