MuleSoft.U Development Fundamentals (Mule 4)

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Module 6 quiz

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Module 6

Accessing and Modifying Mule Events

Quiz

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What happens to the attributes of a Mule event in a flow after an outbound HTTP Request is made?
New attributes may be added from the HTTP response headers, but no headers are ever removed
Previous attributes are passed unchanged
Attributes do not change
Attributes are replaced with new attributes from the HTTP Request response (which might be null)
Correct!
A Set Variable component saves the current payload to a variable with the name: images. What is the DataWeave expression to access the images variable?
#[payload.images]
#[images]
#[flowVars.images]
#[vars.images]
Correct!
A web service implements an API to handle requests to http://acme.com/customers/{state}.
A web client makes a request to this API implementation at http://acme.com/customers/CA.
What is the correct DataWeave expression to retrieve the value CA?
#[message.payload.inboundProperties.'http.uri.params'.state]
#[attributes.uriParams.state]
#[attributes.'http.uri.params'.state]
#[message.inboundProperties.'http.uri.params'.state]
#[state]
Correct!
A flow contains an HTTP Listener as the event source. What is the DataWeave expression to log the Content-Type header using a Logger component?
#["Content-Type: " ++ attributes.headers.'content-type']
#["Content-Type: " + headers.'content-type']
#["Content-Type: " + attributes.headers.'content-type']
#["Content-Type: " ++ headers.'content-type']
Sorry, that's incorrect.
Refer to the exhibit. What is the correct DataWeave expression for accessing the city Cleveland from the JSON payload?

#[payload[2].city]
#[payload[1].city]
#[payload.city[1]]
#[payload.city[2]]
Correct!
What is NOT part of a Mule 4 event?
message
payload
outboundProperties
variables
attributes
Correct!
A Mule application has two flows named parentFlow and childFlow. The childFlow begins with an HTTP Listener.

A variable is defined in parentFlow, then an HTTP Request is made to childFlow's HTTP Listener with some headers set.

What is the scope of the variable and attributes in the parentFlow after childFlow returns a response?
The variable is accessible. All the attributes passed to childFlow are removed or replaced.
The variable is NOT accessible. All the attributes passed to childFlow are removed or replaced.
The variable is NOT accessible. All the attributes passed to childFlow are preserved.
The variable is accessible. All the attributes passed to childFlow are preserved.
Correct!
A Mule application has a flow named parentFlow.

The parentFlow contains an HTTP Request operation at the end of the flow. The parentFlow also contains a Set Variable operation right before the HTTP Request operation.

What is the scope of the variable to the server receiving the HTTP Request from parentFlow?
The variable is accessible in the server but is immutable
The variable is accessible in the server, can be changed, and changes are seen back in parentFlow
The variable is NOT accessible in the server
The variable is accessible in the server, can be changed, but changes are NOT seen back in parentFlow
Correct!

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Course Overview
- Course Resources
Download course resources
Check for course updates and/or issues
Get help in the forum
INTRODUCING THE COURSE
- Introducing the course (1:42)
- WT: Set up your computer (12:46)
- WT: Set up your computer
- Introducing the course use case (3:14)
INTRODUCING APPLICATION NETWORKS AND API-LED CONNECTIVITY
- Intro (3:12)
- Introducing a new IT operating model (6:54)
- Achieving an application network (2:41)
- Deconstructing APIs and RESTful APIs (5:02)
- WT 1-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 1-1: Explore an API directory and an API portal
- Calling RESTful web services (1:17)
- WT 1-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 1-2: Make calls to an API
- Successfully creating application networks using API-led connectivity (2:12)
- Summary (0:38)
- Module 1 quiz
INTRODUCING ANYPOINT PLATFORM
- Intro (0:30)
- Introducing Anypoint Platform (4:24)
- Introducing the components of Anypoint Platform (3:30)
- WT 2-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 2-1: Explore Anypoint Platform and Anypoint Exchange
- Building integration applications and APIs with Design Center (2:05)
- Creating integration applications with Flow Designer (1:15)
- WT 2-2 intro (0:13)
- WT 2-2: Create a Mule application with Flow Designer
- Accessing, querying, and transforming data (1:14)
- WT 2-3 intro (0:10)
- WT 2-3: Create an integration application with Flow Designer that consumes an API
- Summary (0:48)
- Module 2 quiz
DESIGNING APIS
- Intro (1:09)
- Introducing RAML and using API Designer to define APIs with RAML (2:34)
- WT 3-1 intro (0:08)
- WT 3-1: Use API Designer to define an API with RAML
- Testing API design without writing code (0:28)
- WT 3-2 intro (0:09)
- WT 3-2: Use the mocking service to test an API
- Using RAML to define specifications for requests and responses (1:45)
- WT 3-3 intro (0:15)
- WT 3-3: Add request and response details
- Engaging with users (0:47)
- WT 3-4 intro (0:14)
- WT 3-4: Add an API to Anypoint Exchange
- Sharing APIs (0:39)
- WT 3-5 intro (0:09)
- WT 3-5: Share an API
- Summary (0:41)
- Module 3 quiz
- DIY 3-1: Create an API specification with RAML
BUILDING APIS
- Intro (0:47)
- Creating Mule applications with Anypoint Studio (4:45)
- WT 4-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 4-1: Create a Mule application with Anypoint Studio
- Connecting to data (1:14)
- WT 4-2 intro (0:28)
- WT 4-2: Connect to data (MySQL database)
- Transforming data (0:27)
- WT 4-3 intro (0:28)
- WT 4-3: Transform data
- Creating RESTful interfaces manually for Mule applications (0:28)
- WT 4-4 intro (0:12)
- WT 4-4: Create a RESTful interface for a Mule application
- Generating RESTful interfaces automatically using APIkit (0:44)
- WT 4-5 intro (0:13)
- WT 4-5: Use Anypoint Studio to create a RESTful API interface from a RAML file
- Connecting interfaces to implementations (0:31)
- WT 4-6 intro (0:15)
- WT 4-6: Implement a RESTful web service
- Synchronizing changes to API specs between Studio and Anypoint Platform
- WT 4-7: Synchronize changes to an API spec between Studio and Anypoint Platform
- Summary (0:43)
- Module 4 quiz
- DIY 4-1: Implement a REST API using APIkit
DEPLOYING AND MANAGING APIS
- Intro (0:48)
- Introducing deployment options (1:17)
- Deploying applications to CloudHub (0:45)
- WT 5-1 intro (0:13)
- WT 5-1: Deploy an application to CloudHub
- Creating API proxies (0:53)
- WT 5-2 intro (0:23)
- WT 5-2: Create and deploy an API proxy
- Restricting access to APIs (1:02)
- WT 5-3 intro (0:11)
- WT 5-3: Restrict API access with policies and SLAs
- Granting access to APIs (1:03)
- WT 5-4 intro (0:16)
- WT 5-4: Request and grant access to a managed API
- Adding client ID enforcement to API specifications (0:31)
- WT 5-5 intro (0:11)
- WT 5-5: Add client ID enforcement to an API specification
- Summary (0:50)
- Module 5 quiz
- DIY 5-1: Deploy and secure an API
- DIY 5-2: Use an API implementation as its own proxy
ACCESSING AND MODIFYING MULE EVENTS
- Intro (1:45)
- Viewing information about Mule 4 events (2:01)
- WT 6-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 6-1: View event data
- Debugging Mule applications (0:40)
- WT 6-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 6-2: Debug a Mule application
- Tracking event data as it moves in and out of Mule applications (0:25)
- WT 6-3 intro (0:31)
- WT 6-3: Track event data as it moves in and out of a Mule application
- Setting request and response data (1:09)
- WT 6-4 intro (0:14)
- WT 6-4: Set request and response data
- Using DataWeave expressions to read and write event data (3:04)
- WT 6-5 intro (0:17)
- WT 6-5: Get and set event data using DataWeave expressions
- Creating variables (0:22)
- WT 6-6 intro (0:08)
- WT 6-6: Set and get variables
- Summary (0:23)
- Module 6 quiz
- DIY 6-1: Troubleshoot and refactor a Mule application
- DIY WT: Install a Mule application as a Maven dependency
STRUCTURING MULE APPLICATIONS
- Intro (0:49)
- Encapsulating processors into separate flows and subflows (1:46)
- WT 7-1 intro (0:14)
- WT 7-1: Create and reference subflows and private flows
- Passing messages between flows using asynchronous queues (0:53)
- WT 7-2 intro (0:14)
- WT 7-2: Pass messages between flows using the VM connector
- Organizing Mule application files (1:29)
- WT 7-3 intro (0:15)
- WT 7-3: Encapsulate global elements in a separate configuration file
- Organizing and parameterizing application properties (1:29)
- WT 7-4 intro (0:11)
- WT 7-4: Use property placeholders in connectors
- Organizing Mule project files (1:12)
- WT 7-5 intro (0:27)
- WT 7-5: Create a well-organized Mule project
- Managing metadata for a project (1:02)
- WT 7-6 intro (0:09)
- WT 7-6: Manage metadata for a project
- Summary (0:46)
- Module 7 quiz
- DIY 7-1: Track data through a Mule application
- DIY 7-2: Define and use application properties
CONSUMING WEB SERVICES
- Intro (0:43)
- Consuming web services that have an API (and connector) in Exchange (2:03)
- WT 8-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 8-1: Consume a RESTful web service that has an API (and connector) in Exchange
- Consuming RESTful web services (0:39)
- WT 8-2 intro (0:14)
- WT 8-2: Consume a RESTful web service
- Consuming SOAP web services (0:46)
- WT 8-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 8-3: Consume a SOAP web service
- Combining data from multiple services (0:28)
- WT 8-4 intro (0:12)
- WT 8-4: Transform data from multiple services to a canonical format
- Summary (0:22)
- Module 8 quiz
- DIY 8-1: Orchestrate web services
CONTROLLING EVENT FLOW
- Intro (0:44)
- Multicasting events (1:03)
- WT 9-1 intro (0:14)
- WT 9-1: Multicast an event
- Routing events based on conditions (0:22)
- WT 9-2 intro (0:19)
- WT 9-2: Route events based on conditions
- Validating events (0:37)
- WT 9-3 intro (0:13)
- WT 9-3: Validate events
- Summary (0:23)
- Module 9 quiz
- DIY 9-1: Use validators to validate response schemas
HANDLING ERRORS
- Intro (0:58)
- Reviewing the default handling of messaging errors (3:02)
- WT 10-1 intro (0:13)
- WT 10-1: Explore default error handling
- Creating error handlers (4:51)
- Handling errors at the application level (0:34)
- WT 10-2 intro (0:17)
- WT 10-2: Handle errors at the application level
- Handling specific types of errors (1:34)
- WT 10-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 10-3: Handle specific types of errors
- Handling errors at the flow level (2:41)
- WT 10-4 intro (0:19)
- WT 10-4: Handle errors at the flow level
- Handling errors at the processor level (2:56)
- WT 10-5 intro (0:15)
- WT 10-5: Handle errors at the processor level
- Mapping errors to custom error types (0:44)
- WT 10-6 intro (0:10)
- WT 10-6: Map an error to a custom error type
- Reviewing and integrating with APIkit error handling (0:45)
- WT 10-7 intro (0:17)
- WT 10-7: Review and integrate with APIkit error handlers
- Handling system errors (0:41)
- WT 10-8 intro (0:08)
- WT 10-8: Set a reconnection strategy for a connector
- Summary (1:27)
- Module 10 quiz
- DIY 10-1: Handle errors
WRITING DATAWEAVE TRANSFORMATIONS
- Intro (1:01)
- Creating transformations with the Transform Message component (1:21)
- WT 11-1 intro (0:18)
- WT 11-1: Create transformations with the Transform Message component
- Writing DataWeave transformation expressions (1:39)
- Transforming basic data structures (3:24)
- WT 11-2 intro (0:11)
- WT 11-2: Transform basic JSON, Java, and XML data structures
- Transforming complex data structures with arrays (2:19)
- WT 11-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 11-3: Transform complex data structures with arrays
- Transforming complex XML data structures (1:58)
- WT 11-4 intro (0:15)
- WT 11-4: Transform to and from XML with repeated elements
- Defining and using variables and functions (2:18)
- WT 11-5 intro (0:15)
- WT 11-5: Define and use variables and functions
- Formatting and coercing data (1:35)
- WT 11-6 intro (0:08)
- WT 11-6: Coerce and format strings, numbers, and dates
- Using custom data types (0:36)
- WT 11-7 intro (0:09)
- WT 11-7: Define and use custom data types
- Using DataWeave functions (1:35)
- WT 11-8 intro (0:12)
- WT 11-8: Use DataWeave functions
- Looking up data by calling a flow (0:37)
- WT 11-9 intro (0:07)
- WT 11-9: Look up data by calling a flow
- Summary (0:51)
- Module 11 quiz
- DIY 11-1: Write DataWeave transformations
TRIGGERING FLOWS
- Intro (1:28)
- Reading and writing files (1:25)
- WT 12-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 12-1: Trigger a flow when a new file is added to a directory
- Synchronizing data with watermarks and using listeners with automatic watermarking (2:57)
- WT 12-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 12-2: Trigger a flow when a new record is added to a database and use automatic watermarking
- Using manual watermarking and scheduling flows (1:32)
- WT 12-3 intro (1:32)
- WT 12-3: Schedule a flow and use manual watermarking
- Publishing and consuming JMS messages (0:43)
- WT 12-4 intro (0:11)
- WT 12-4: Publish and listen for JMS messages
- Summary (0:28)
- Module 12 quiz
- DIY 12-1: Read and write files using the File, FTP, and Database connectors
- DIY 12-2: Route messages using JMS queues
PROCESSING RECORDS
- Intro (0:36)
- Processing items in a collection with the For Each scope (0:26)
- WT 13-1 intro (0:11)
- WT 13-1: Process items in a collection using the For Each scope
- Processing records with the Batch Job scope (2:48)
- WT 13-2 intro (0:20)
- WT 13-2: Process records using the Batch Job scope
- Using filtering and aggregation in a batch step (0:50)
- WT 13-3 intro (0:22)
- WT 13-3: Use filtering and aggregation in a batch step
- Summary (0:14)
- Module 13 quiz
- DIY 13-1: Create a batch job to process records
WRAPPING UP THE COURSE
- Where to go from here (1:45)
- Get certified! (1:50)
Self-assessment quiz

Accessing and Modifying Mule Events Summary (0:23)

Complete & Continue
DIY 6-1: Troubleshoot and refactor a Mule application

Accessing and Modifying Mule Events Summary (0:23)

Course Overview
- Course Resources
Download course resources
Check for course updates and/or issues
Get help in the forum
INTRODUCING THE COURSE
- Introducing the course (1:42)
- WT: Set up your computer (12:46)
- WT: Set up your computer
- Introducing the course use case (3:14)
INTRODUCING APPLICATION NETWORKS AND API-LED CONNECTIVITY
- Intro (3:12)
- Introducing a new IT operating model (6:54)
- Achieving an application network (2:41)
- Deconstructing APIs and RESTful APIs (5:02)
- WT 1-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 1-1: Explore an API directory and an API portal
- Calling RESTful web services (1:17)
- WT 1-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 1-2: Make calls to an API
- Successfully creating application networks using API-led connectivity (2:12)
- Summary (0:38)
- Module 1 quiz
INTRODUCING ANYPOINT PLATFORM
- Intro (0:30)
- Introducing Anypoint Platform (4:24)
- Introducing the components of Anypoint Platform (3:30)
- WT 2-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 2-1: Explore Anypoint Platform and Anypoint Exchange
- Building integration applications and APIs with Design Center (2:05)
- Creating integration applications with Flow Designer (1:15)
- WT 2-2 intro (0:13)
- WT 2-2: Create a Mule application with Flow Designer
- Accessing, querying, and transforming data (1:14)
- WT 2-3 intro (0:10)
- WT 2-3: Create an integration application with Flow Designer that consumes an API
- Summary (0:48)
- Module 2 quiz
DESIGNING APIS
- Intro (1:09)
- Introducing RAML and using API Designer to define APIs with RAML (2:34)
- WT 3-1 intro (0:08)
- WT 3-1: Use API Designer to define an API with RAML
- Testing API design without writing code (0:28)
- WT 3-2 intro (0:09)
- WT 3-2: Use the mocking service to test an API
- Using RAML to define specifications for requests and responses (1:45)
- WT 3-3 intro (0:15)
- WT 3-3: Add request and response details
- Engaging with users (0:47)
- WT 3-4 intro (0:14)
- WT 3-4: Add an API to Anypoint Exchange
- Sharing APIs (0:39)
- WT 3-5 intro (0:09)
- WT 3-5: Share an API
- Summary (0:41)
- Module 3 quiz
- DIY 3-1: Create an API specification with RAML
BUILDING APIS
- Intro (0:47)
- Creating Mule applications with Anypoint Studio (4:45)
- WT 4-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 4-1: Create a Mule application with Anypoint Studio
- Connecting to data (1:14)
- WT 4-2 intro (0:28)
- WT 4-2: Connect to data (MySQL database)
- Transforming data (0:27)
- WT 4-3 intro (0:28)
- WT 4-3: Transform data
- Creating RESTful interfaces manually for Mule applications (0:28)
- WT 4-4 intro (0:12)
- WT 4-4: Create a RESTful interface for a Mule application
- Generating RESTful interfaces automatically using APIkit (0:44)
- WT 4-5 intro (0:13)
- WT 4-5: Use Anypoint Studio to create a RESTful API interface from a RAML file
- Connecting interfaces to implementations (0:31)
- WT 4-6 intro (0:15)
- WT 4-6: Implement a RESTful web service
- Synchronizing changes to API specs between Studio and Anypoint Platform
- WT 4-7: Synchronize changes to an API spec between Studio and Anypoint Platform
- Summary (0:43)
- Module 4 quiz
- DIY 4-1: Implement a REST API using APIkit
DEPLOYING AND MANAGING APIS
- Intro (0:48)
- Introducing deployment options (1:17)
- Deploying applications to CloudHub (0:45)
- WT 5-1 intro (0:13)
- WT 5-1: Deploy an application to CloudHub
- Creating API proxies (0:53)
- WT 5-2 intro (0:23)
- WT 5-2: Create and deploy an API proxy
- Restricting access to APIs (1:02)
- WT 5-3 intro (0:11)
- WT 5-3: Restrict API access with policies and SLAs
- Granting access to APIs (1:03)
- WT 5-4 intro (0:16)
- WT 5-4: Request and grant access to a managed API
- Adding client ID enforcement to API specifications (0:31)
- WT 5-5 intro (0:11)
- WT 5-5: Add client ID enforcement to an API specification
- Summary (0:50)
- Module 5 quiz
- DIY 5-1: Deploy and secure an API
- DIY 5-2: Use an API implementation as its own proxy
ACCESSING AND MODIFYING MULE EVENTS
- Intro (1:45)
- Viewing information about Mule 4 events (2:01)
- WT 6-1 intro (0:15)
- WT 6-1: View event data
- Debugging Mule applications (0:40)
- WT 6-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 6-2: Debug a Mule application
- Tracking event data as it moves in and out of Mule applications (0:25)
- WT 6-3 intro (0:31)
- WT 6-3: Track event data as it moves in and out of a Mule application
- Setting request and response data (1:09)
- WT 6-4 intro (0:14)
- WT 6-4: Set request and response data
- Using DataWeave expressions to read and write event data (3:04)
- WT 6-5 intro (0:17)
- WT 6-5: Get and set event data using DataWeave expressions
- Creating variables (0:22)
- WT 6-6 intro (0:08)
- WT 6-6: Set and get variables
- Summary (0:23)
- Module 6 quiz
- DIY 6-1: Troubleshoot and refactor a Mule application
- DIY WT: Install a Mule application as a Maven dependency
STRUCTURING MULE APPLICATIONS
- Intro (0:49)
- Encapsulating processors into separate flows and subflows (1:46)
- WT 7-1 intro (0:14)
- WT 7-1: Create and reference subflows and private flows
- Passing messages between flows using asynchronous queues (0:53)
- WT 7-2 intro (0:14)
- WT 7-2: Pass messages between flows using the VM connector
- Organizing Mule application files (1:29)
- WT 7-3 intro (0:15)
- WT 7-3: Encapsulate global elements in a separate configuration file
- Organizing and parameterizing application properties (1:29)
- WT 7-4 intro (0:11)
- WT 7-4: Use property placeholders in connectors
- Organizing Mule project files (1:12)
- WT 7-5 intro (0:27)
- WT 7-5: Create a well-organized Mule project
- Managing metadata for a project (1:02)
- WT 7-6 intro (0:09)
- WT 7-6: Manage metadata for a project
- Summary (0:46)
- Module 7 quiz
- DIY 7-1: Track data through a Mule application
- DIY 7-2: Define and use application properties
CONSUMING WEB SERVICES
- Intro (0:43)
- Consuming web services that have an API (and connector) in Exchange (2:03)
- WT 8-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 8-1: Consume a RESTful web service that has an API (and connector) in Exchange
- Consuming RESTful web services (0:39)
- WT 8-2 intro (0:14)
- WT 8-2: Consume a RESTful web service
- Consuming SOAP web services (0:46)
- WT 8-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 8-3: Consume a SOAP web service
- Combining data from multiple services (0:28)
- WT 8-4 intro (0:12)
- WT 8-4: Transform data from multiple services to a canonical format
- Summary (0:22)
- Module 8 quiz
- DIY 8-1: Orchestrate web services
CONTROLLING EVENT FLOW
- Intro (0:44)
- Multicasting events (1:03)
- WT 9-1 intro (0:14)
- WT 9-1: Multicast an event
- Routing events based on conditions (0:22)
- WT 9-2 intro (0:19)
- WT 9-2: Route events based on conditions
- Validating events (0:37)
- WT 9-3 intro (0:13)
- WT 9-3: Validate events
- Summary (0:23)
- Module 9 quiz
- DIY 9-1: Use validators to validate response schemas
HANDLING ERRORS
- Intro (0:58)
- Reviewing the default handling of messaging errors (3:02)
- WT 10-1 intro (0:13)
- WT 10-1: Explore default error handling
- Creating error handlers (4:51)
- Handling errors at the application level (0:34)
- WT 10-2 intro (0:17)
- WT 10-2: Handle errors at the application level
- Handling specific types of errors (1:34)
- WT 10-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 10-3: Handle specific types of errors
- Handling errors at the flow level (2:41)
- WT 10-4 intro (0:19)
- WT 10-4: Handle errors at the flow level
- Handling errors at the processor level (2:56)
- WT 10-5 intro (0:15)
- WT 10-5: Handle errors at the processor level
- Mapping errors to custom error types (0:44)
- WT 10-6 intro (0:10)
- WT 10-6: Map an error to a custom error type
- Reviewing and integrating with APIkit error handling (0:45)
- WT 10-7 intro (0:17)
- WT 10-7: Review and integrate with APIkit error handlers
- Handling system errors (0:41)
- WT 10-8 intro (0:08)
- WT 10-8: Set a reconnection strategy for a connector
- Summary (1:27)
- Module 10 quiz
- DIY 10-1: Handle errors
WRITING DATAWEAVE TRANSFORMATIONS
- Intro (1:01)
- Creating transformations with the Transform Message component (1:21)
- WT 11-1 intro (0:18)
- WT 11-1: Create transformations with the Transform Message component
- Writing DataWeave transformation expressions (1:39)
- Transforming basic data structures (3:24)
- WT 11-2 intro (0:11)
- WT 11-2: Transform basic JSON, Java, and XML data structures
- Transforming complex data structures with arrays (2:19)
- WT 11-3 intro (0:14)
- WT 11-3: Transform complex data structures with arrays
- Transforming complex XML data structures (1:58)
- WT 11-4 intro (0:15)
- WT 11-4: Transform to and from XML with repeated elements
- Defining and using variables and functions (2:18)
- WT 11-5 intro (0:15)
- WT 11-5: Define and use variables and functions
- Formatting and coercing data (1:35)
- WT 11-6 intro (0:08)
- WT 11-6: Coerce and format strings, numbers, and dates
- Using custom data types (0:36)
- WT 11-7 intro (0:09)
- WT 11-7: Define and use custom data types
- Using DataWeave functions (1:35)
- WT 11-8 intro (0:12)
- WT 11-8: Use DataWeave functions
- Looking up data by calling a flow (0:37)
- WT 11-9 intro (0:07)
- WT 11-9: Look up data by calling a flow
- Summary (0:51)
- Module 11 quiz
- DIY 11-1: Write DataWeave transformations
TRIGGERING FLOWS
- Intro (1:28)
- Reading and writing files (1:25)
- WT 12-1 intro (0:12)
- WT 12-1: Trigger a flow when a new file is added to a directory
- Synchronizing data with watermarks and using listeners with automatic watermarking (2:57)
- WT 12-2 intro (0:25)
- WT 12-2: Trigger a flow when a new record is added to a database and use automatic watermarking
- Using manual watermarking and scheduling flows (1:32)
- WT 12-3 intro (1:32)
- WT 12-3: Schedule a flow and use manual watermarking
- Publishing and consuming JMS messages (0:43)
- WT 12-4 intro (0:11)
- WT 12-4: Publish and listen for JMS messages
- Summary (0:28)
- Module 12 quiz
- DIY 12-1: Read and write files using the File, FTP, and Database connectors
- DIY 12-2: Route messages using JMS queues
PROCESSING RECORDS
- Intro (0:36)
- Processing items in a collection with the For Each scope (0:26)
- WT 13-1 intro (0:11)
- WT 13-1: Process items in a collection using the For Each scope
- Processing records with the Batch Job scope (2:48)
- WT 13-2 intro (0:20)
- WT 13-2: Process records using the Batch Job scope
- Using filtering and aggregation in a batch step (0:50)
- WT 13-3 intro (0:22)
- WT 13-3: Use filtering and aggregation in a batch step
- Summary (0:14)
- Module 13 quiz
- DIY 13-1: Create a batch job to process records
WRAPPING UP THE COURSE
- Where to go from here (1:45)
- Get certified! (1:50)
Self-assessment quiz