setExchangeProperty
Processor that saves a given source to a message exchange property. Value is saved as a string by a given MarshallingFormat
.
Properties
Name | Summary |
---|---|
|
The given marshalling format. If not set, the |
|
The name of the target property. |
|
The path for the source element, evaluated from an expression. |
|
Whether any existing headers with the same name are removed and replaced by the new header. This is the default ( |
|
Whether setting the exchange property is skipped ( |
|
Optional, descriptive name for the processor. |
|
Required identifier of the processor, unique across all processors within the flow. Must be between 3 and 30 characters long; contain only lower and uppercase alphabetical characters (a-z and A-Z), numbers, dashes ("-"), and underscores ("_"); and start with an alphabetical character. In other words, it adheres to the regex pattern |
|
Optional set of custom properties in a simple jdk-format, that are added to the message exchange properties before processing the incoming payload. Any existing properties with the same name will be replaced by properties defined here. |
|
Whether the incoming payload is available for error processing on failure. Defaults to |
Sub-builders
Name | Summary |
---|---|
Strategy for describing how a processor’s message is logged on the server. |
|
Strategy for archiving payloads. |
|
Strategy that customizes the conversion of an incoming payload by a processor (e.g., string to object). Should be used when the processor’s default conversion logic cannot be used. |
Details
Examples
The setExchangeProperty
processor sets a message exchange property (identified by propertyName
) by evaluating the expression defined in the source
property.
For example:
setExchangeProperty {
id = "set-property"
propertyName = "myProperty"
source = "envelope.payload.myValue"
}
Expressions can also be hardcoded strings using single quotes. For example:
setExchangeProperty {
id = "set-property"
propertyName = "myProperty"
source = "'hardcoded string'"
}