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MuleSoft for Salesforce Developers

You're reading from   MuleSoft for Salesforce Developers A practitioner's guide to deploying MuleSoft APIs and integrations for Salesforce enterprise solutions

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801079600
Length 490 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Arul Christhuraj Alphonse Arul Christhuraj Alphonse
Author Profile Icon Arul Christhuraj Alphonse
Arul Christhuraj Alphonse
Alexandra Martinez Alexandra Martinez
Author Profile Icon Alexandra Martinez
Alexandra Martinez
Akshata Sawant Akshata Sawant
Author Profile Icon Akshata Sawant
Akshata Sawant
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Getting Started with MuleSoft
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to APIs and MuleSoft FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Designing Your API 4. Chapter 3: Exploring Anypoint Studio 5. Chapter 4: Introduction to Core Components 6. Chapter 5: All About Anypoint Platform 7. Part 2: A Deep Dive into MuleSoft
8. Chapter 6: Learning DataWeave 9. Chapter 7: Transforming with DataWeave 10. Chapter 8: Building Your Mule Application 11. Chapter 9: Deploying Your Application 12. Chapter 10: Secure Your API 13. Chapter 11: Testing Your Application 14. Part 3: Integration with Salesforce and Other Connectors
15. Chapter 12: MuleSoft Integration with Salesforce 16. Chapter 13: MuleSoft Connectors and Use Cases 17. Chapter 14: Best Practices, Tips, and Tricks 18. Chapter 15: Certification and Interview Tips 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Getting familiar with a Mule flow

Previously, we’ve built a simple Mule application consisting of the following:

  • An HTTP Listener as an event source
  • A Transform Message component and a Logger as an event processor

Here, the event source and event processor are the key elements of a Mule flow.

The Mule flow is responsible for the sequential execution of logical operations to achieve the desired outcomes, with the help of several Mule components and connectors.

You can consider it similar to a Salesforce flow.

A Mule flow is divided into two parts (see Figure 4.1):

  • Event source
    • It consists of an inbound endpoint that listens to the incoming request from the client or an event-based trigger and further forwards the request to event processors. It also receives a response in the end, which is returned to the client.
    • Some of the commonly used message sources are HTTP, JMS, FTP, and Poller/Scheduler, based on a new event (for example, using Salesforce...
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