List of Tables

Chapter 2. Enterprise integration fundamentals

Table 2.1. Synchronous and asynchronous communication compared

Chapter 3. Messages and channels

Table 3.1. How do you decide what channel to use?

Chapter 4. Message Endpoints

Table 4.1. Differentiating characteristics of Endpoints

Chapter 9. Spring Integration and the Java Message Service

Table 9.1. Benefits of using JMS with Spring Integration

Table 9.2. Comparing enterprise integration patterns (EIP) to JMS

Table 9.3. Default type conversions supported by SimpleMessageConverter

Chapter 10. Email-based integration

Table 10.1. Spring Integration mail message headers

Chapter 11. Filesystem integration

Table 11.1. Advantages and disadvantages of interacting with the filesystem

Table 11.2. Attributes of the <file:outbound-channel-adapter/> element

Table 11.3. Attributes of the <file:inbound-channel-adapter/> element

Table 11.4. Attributes of the <file:file-to-bytes-transformer/> and <file:file-to-string-transformer/> elements

Chapter 12. Spring Integration and web services

Table 12.1. Additional configuration attributes for the HTTP inbound gateway element

Chapter 13. Chatting and tweeting

Table 13.1. Spring Integration Twitter adapters

Chapter 14. Monitoring and management

Table 14.1. Default set of metrics exposed for message channels

Table 14.2. Additional metrics exposed for pollable channels

Table 14.3. Additional metrics exposed for channels backed by a queue

Table 14.4. Metrics exposed for message handlers

Chapter 15. Managing scheduling and concurrency

Table 15.1. How to decide between fixed-rate and fixed-delay strategies

Table 15.2. Queue channel versus executor channel: what you need to consider