/**
* Dispatches an event asynchronously to a endpointUri via a mule server. the Url determines where
* to dispathc the event to, this can be in the form of
*
* @param url the Mule url used to determine the destination and transport of the message
* @param payload the object that is the payload of the event
* @param messageProperties any properties to be associated with the payload. In the case of Jms
* you could set the JMSReplyTo property in these properties.
* @throws org.mule.api.MuleException
*/
public void dispatch(String url, Object payload, Map messageProperties) throws MuleException {
MuleMessage message = new DefaultMuleMessage(payload, messageProperties);
MuleEvent event = getEvent(message, url, false);
try {
event.getSession().dispatchEvent(event);
} catch (MuleException e) {
throw e;
} catch (Exception e) {
throw new DispatchException(
ClientMessages.failedToDispatchClientEvent(), event.getMessage(), event.getEndpoint(), e);
}
}
/**
* Sends an object (payload) synchronous to the given url and returns a MuleMessage response back.
*
* @param url the Mule url used to determine the destination and transport of the message
* @param payload the object that is the payload of the event
* @param messageProperties any properties to be associated with the payload. In the case of Jms
* you could set the JMSReplyTo property in these properties.
* @return a umomessage response.
* @throws org.mule.api.MuleException
*/
public MuleMessage send(String url, Object payload, Map messageProperties) throws MuleException {
MuleMessage message = new DefaultMuleMessage(payload, messageProperties);
MuleEvent event = getEvent(message, url, true);
MuleMessage response;
try {
response = event.getSession().sendEvent(event);
} catch (MuleException e) {
throw e;
} catch (Exception e) {
throw new DispatchException(
ClientMessages.failedToDispatchClientEvent(), event.getMessage(), event.getEndpoint(), e);
}
return response;
}