Summary
In this chapter, we had a look at various types of configuration files in the Mule application.
We created a Mule application using Scheduler, after which we tried to run it, and finally, we tested it using an external Postman application.
We also learned about creating a Mule application using the API specification. We saw how APIkit Router helps create flows automatically and route the flows into different HTTP methods. We tested methods such as get, put, and post to see the success and failure scenarios.
Our next topic was how to use Object Store Connector in a Mule application.
On completing this chapter, you have an elaborate knowledge of how to build a Mule application using Scheduler, API Specification, and Object Store Connector and should feel confident enough to develop your own Mule application.
In the next chapter, Chapter 9, Deploying Your Application, we’ll explore further different ways to deploy our application.
