| # Camel Example Validator Spring Boot |
| |
| This example shows how to work with a simple Apache Camel application using Spring Boot with declarative content validation enabled. |
| |
| The example generates messages using timer trigger, writes them to standard output. The output type is declared as `greeting`, which has corresponding validator defined. |
| |
| ## Camel routes |
| |
| The Camel route is located in the `SampleCamelRouter` class. In this class the route |
| starts from a timer, that triggers every 2nd second and calls a Spring Bean `SampleBean` |
| which returns a message, that is routed to a stream endpoint which writes to standard output. |
| The output type is declared as `greeting`, and the validator `GreetingValidator` is registered |
| to be triggered for `greeting` output message right after the routing. |
| |
| ## Using Camel components |
| |
| Apache Camel provides 200+ components which you can use to integrate and route messages between many systems |
| and data formats. To use any of these Camel components, add the component as a dependency to your project. |
| |
| ## How to run |
| |
| You can run this example using |
| |
| mvn spring-boot:run |
| |
| ## More information |
| |
| You can find more information about Apache Camel at the website: http://camel.apache.org/ |
