List of Tables

Chapter 2. Configuring Mule

Table 2.1. Specific elements defined by some Mule schemas

Table 2.2. Custom elements defined by some Mule schemas

Table 2.3. Elements defined by the supported Spring schemas

Chapter 3. Sending and receiving data with Mule

Table 3.1. Configuring the file transport

Table 3.2. Common configuration properties of the IMAP transport

Table 3.3. Common configuration properties of the SMTP transport

Table 3.4. The HTTP transport lets you specify typical client side properties.

Table 3.5. Common configuration properties for the JMS transport

Table 3.6. The FTP transport’s configuration is similar to that of a typical FTP client.

Table 3.7. Configuring the JDBC’s transport dataSource reference, pollingFrequency, and queryKey

Table 3.8. Configuring the XMPP transport to connect to a Jabber server

Table 3.9. Configuring the VM transport

Chapter 5. Transforming data with Mule

Table 5.1. Return type decision table of the object-to-JMS message transformer

Table 5.2. Return type decision table of the JMS message–to-object transformer

Chapter 6. Working with components

Table 6.1. The available entry point resolvers can target component methods in a wide range of scenarios.

Chapter 7. Deploying Mule

Table 7.1. Pros and cons of the standalone server deployment option

Table 7.2. Pros and cons of the NetBoot deployment option

Table 7.3. Pros and cons of embedding Mule in a standard Java application

Table 7.4. Pros and cons of embedding Mule in a web application