스프링 인티그레이션 공식 레퍼런스를 한글로 번역한 문서입니다.

버전은 5.5.15 기준입니다.

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Mark Fisher, Marius Bogoevici, Iwein Fuld, Jonas Partner, Oleg Zhurakousky, Gary Russell, Dave Syer, Josh Long, David Turanski, Gunnar Hillert, Artem Bilan, Amol Nayak, Jay Bryant

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© 2009 - 2021 VMware, Inc. All rights reserved.

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목차:

1. Requirements
   • 1.1. Compatible Java Versions
   • 1.2. Compatible Versions of the Spring Framework
2. Code Conventions
3. Conventions in This Guide
4. What’s New in Spring Integration 5.5?
   • 4.1. New Components
     • 4.1.1. File Aggregator
     • 4.1.2. MQTT v5 Support
   • 4.2. General Changes
     • 4.2.1. Integration Flows Composition
     • 4.2.2. AMQP Changes
     • 4.2.3. Redis Changes
     • 4.2.4. HTTP Changes
     • 4.2.5. File/FTP/SFTP Changes
     • 4.2.6. MongoDb Changes
     • 4.2.7. WebSockets Changes
     • 4.2.8. JPA Changes
     • 4.2.9. Gateway Changes
5. Spring Integration Overview
   • 5.1. Background
   • 5.2. Goals and Principles
   • 5.3. Main Components
     • 5.3.1. Message
     • 5.3.2. Message Channel
     • 5.3.3. Message Endpoint
   • 5.4. Message Endpoints
     • 5.4.1. Message Transformer
     • 5.4.2. Message Filter
     • 5.4.3. Message Router
     • 5.4.4. Splitter
     • 5.4.5. Aggregator
     • 5.4.6. Service Activator
     • 5.4.7. Channel Adapter
     • 5.4.8. Endpoint Bean Names
   • 5.5. Configuration and @EnableIntegration
   • 5.6. Programming Considerations
     • 5.6.1. Considerations When Using Packaged (for example, Shaded) Jars
   • 5.7. Programming Tips and Tricks
     • 5.7.1. XML Schemas
     • 5.7.2. Finding Class Names for Java and DSL Configuration
   • 5.8. POJO Method invocation
6. Messaging Channels
   • 6.1. Message Channels
     • 6.1.1. The MessageChannel Interface
     • 6.1.2. Message Channel Implementations
     • 6.1.3. Channel Interceptors
     • 6.1.4. MessagingTemplate
     • 6.1.5. Configuring Message Channels
     • 6.1.6. Special Channels
   • 6.2. Poller
     • 6.2.1. Polling Consumer
     • 6.2.2. Pollable Message Source
     • 6.2.3. Deferred Acknowledgment Pollable Message Source
     • 6.2.4. Conditional Pollers for Message Sources
   • 6.3. Channel Adapter
     • 6.3.1. Configuring An Inbound Channel Adapter
     • 6.3.2. Configuring An Outbound Channel Adapter
     • 6.3.3. Channel Adapter Expressions and Scripts
   • 6.4. Messaging Bridge
     • 6.4.1. Configuring a Bridge with XML
     • 6.4.2. Configuring a Bridge with Java Configuration
     • 6.4.3. Configuring a Bridge with the Java DSL
7. Message
   • 7.1. The Message Interface
   • 7.2. Message Headers
     • 7.2.1. MessageHeaderAccessor API
     • 7.2.2. Message ID Generation
     • 7.2.3. Read-only Headers
     • 7.2.4. Header Propagation
   • 7.3. Message Implementations
   • 7.4. The MessageBuilder Helper Class
8. Message Routing
   • 8.1. Routers
     • 8.1.1. Overview
     • 8.1.2. Common Router Parameters
     • 8.1.3. Router Implementations
     • 8.1.4. Configuring a Generic Router
     • 8.1.5. Routers and the Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
     • 8.1.6. Dynamic Routers
     • 8.1.7. Process Manager Enterprise Integration Pattern
   • 8.2. Filter
     • 8.2.1. Configuring a Filter with XML
     • 8.2.2. Configuring a Filter with Annotations
   • 8.3. Splitter
     • 8.3.1. Programming Model
     • 8.3.2. Configuring a Splitter with XML
     • 8.3.3. Configuring a Splitter with Annotations
   • 8.4. Aggregator
     • 8.4.1. Functionality
     • 8.4.2. Programming Model
     • 8.4.3. Configuring an Aggregator in Java DSL
     • 8.4.4. Managing State in an Aggregator: MessageGroupStore
     • 8.4.5. Flux Aggregator
     • 8.4.6. Condition on the Message Group
   • 8.5. Resequencer
     • 8.5.1. Functionality
     • 8.5.2. Configuring a Resequencer
   • 8.6. Message Handler Chain
     • 8.6.1. Configuring a Chain
     • 8.6.2. Using the ‘id’ Attribute
     • 8.6.3. Calling a Chain from within a Chain
   • 8.7. Scatter-Gather
     • 8.7.1. Functionality
     • 8.7.2. Configuring a Scatter-Gather Endpoint
     • 8.7.3. Error Handling
   • 8.8. Thread Barrier
9. Message Transformation
   • 9.1. Transformer
     • 9.1.1. Configuring a Transformer with XML
     • 9.1.2. Transformers and Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
     • 9.1.3. Common Transformers
     • 9.1.4. Configuring a Transformer with Annotations
     • 9.1.5. Header Filter
     • 9.1.6. Codec-Based Transformers
   • 9.2. Content Enricher
     • 9.2.1. Header Enricher
     • 9.2.2. Payload Enricher
   • 9.3. Claim Check
     • 9.3.1. Incoming Claim Check Transformer
     • 9.3.2. Outgoing Claim Check Transformer
     • 9.3.3. Claim Once
     • 9.3.4. A Word on Message Store
   • 9.4. Codec
     • 9.4.1. EncodingPayloadTransformer
     • 9.4.2. DecodingTransformer
     • 9.4.3. CodecMessageConverter
     • 9.4.4. Kryo
10. Messaging Endpoints
    • 10.1. Message Endpoints
      • 10.1.1. Message Handler
      • 10.1.2. Event-driven Consumer
      • 10.1.3. Polling Consumer
      • 10.1.4. Endpoint Namespace Support
      • 10.1.5. Changing Polling Rate at Runtime
      • 10.1.6. Payload Type Conversion
      • 10.1.7. Content Type Conversion
      • 10.1.8. Asynchronous Polling
      • 10.1.9. Endpoint Inner Beans
    • 10.2. Endpoint Roles
    • 10.3. Leadership Event Handling
    • 10.4. Messaging Gateways
      • 10.4.1. Enter the GatewayProxyFactoryBean
      • 10.4.2. Gateway XML Namespace Support
      • 10.4.3. Setting the Default Reply Channel
      • 10.4.4. Gateway Configuration with Annotations and XML
      • 10.4.5. Mapping Method Arguments to a Message
      • 10.4.6. @MessagingGateway Annotation
      • 10.4.7. Invoking No-Argument Methods
      • 10.4.8. Invoking default Methods
      • 10.4.9. Error Handling
      • 10.4.10. Gateway Timeouts
      • 10.4.11. Asynchronous Gateway
      • 10.4.12. Gateway Behavior When No response Arrives
    • 10.5. Service Activator
      • 10.5.1. Configuring Service Activator
      • 10.5.2. Asynchronous Service Activator
      • 10.5.3. Service Activator and Method Return Type
    • 10.6. Delayer
      • 10.6.1. Configuring a Delayer
      • 10.6.2. Delayer and a Message Store
      • 10.6.3. Release Failures
    • 10.7. Scripting Support
      • 10.7.1. Script Configuration
    • 10.8. Groovy support
      • 10.8.1. Groovy Configuration
      • 10.8.2. Groovy Object Customization
      • 10.8.3. Groovy Script Compiler Customization
      • 10.8.4. Control Bus
    • 10.9. Adding Behavior to Endpoints
      • 10.9.1. Provided Advice Classes
      • 10.9.2. Reactive Advice
      • 10.9.3. Custom Advice Classes
      • 10.9.4. Other Advice Chain Elements
      • 10.9.5. Handling Message Advice
      • 10.9.6. Transaction Support
      • 10.9.7. Advising Filters
      • 10.9.8. Advising Endpoints Using Annotations
      • 10.9.9. Ordering Advices within an Advice Chain
      • 10.9.10. Advised Handler Properties
      • 10.9.11. Idempotent Receiver Enterprise Integration Pattern
    • 10.10. Logging Channel Adapter
      • 10.10.1. Using Java Configuration
      • 10.10.2. Configuring with the Java DSL
    • 10.11. java.util.function Interfaces Support
      • 10.11.1. Kotlin Lambdas
11. Java DSL
    • 11.1. DSL Basics
    • 11.2. Message Channels
    • 11.3. Pollers
    • 11.4. The reactive() Endpoint
    • 11.5. DSL and Endpoint Configuration
    • 11.6. Transformers
    • 11.7. Inbound Channel Adapters
    • 11.8. Message Routers
    • 11.9. Splitters
    • 11.10. Aggregators and Resequencers
    • 11.11. Service Activators and the .handle() method
    • 11.12. Operator gateway()
    • 11.13. Operator log()
    • 11.14. Operator intercept()
    • 11.15. MessageChannelSpec.wireTap()
    • 11.16. Working With Message Flows
    • 11.17. FunctionExpression
    • 11.18. Sub-flows support
    • 11.19. Using Protocol Adapters
    • 11.20. IntegrationFlowAdapter
    • 11.21. Dynamic and Runtime Integration Flows
    • 11.22. IntegrationFlow as a Gateway
    • 11.23. DSL Extensions
    • 11.24. Integration Flows Composition
12. Kotlin DSL
13. System Management
    • 13.1. Metrics and Management
    • 13.1.1. Legacy Metrics
    • 13.1.2. Disabling Logging in High Volume Environments
    • 13.1.3. Micrometer Integration
    • 13.1.4. Spring Integration JMX Support
    • 13.2. Message History
      • 13.2.1. Message History Configuration
    • 13.3. Message Store
      • 13.3.1. Using MessageGroupFactory
      • 13.3.2. Persistent MessageGroupStore and Lazy-load
      • 13.3.3. Message Group Condition
    • 13.4. Metadata Store
      • 13.4.1. Idempotent Receiver and Metadata Store
      • 13.4.2. MetadataStoreListener
    • 13.5. Control Bus
    • 13.6. Orderly Shutdown
    • 13.7. Integration Graph
      • 13.7.1. Graph Runtime Model
    • 13.8. Integration Graph Controller
14. Endpoint Quick Reference Table
15. AMQP Support
16. Spring ApplicationEvent Support
    • 16.1. Receiving Spring Application Events
    • 16.2. Sending Spring Application Events
17. Feed Adapter
18. File Support
19. FTP/FTPS Adapters
20. Pivotal GemFire and Apache Geode Support
21. HTTP Support
    • 21.1. Http Inbound Components
      • 21.1.1. Payload Validation
    • 21.2. HTTP Outbound Components
      • 21.2.1. Using HttpRequestExecutingMessageHandler
      • 21.2.2. Using Cookies
    • 21.3. HTTP Namespace Support
      • 21.3.1. Inbound
      • 21.3.2. Request Mapping Support
      • 21.3.3. Cross-origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Support
      • 21.3.4. Response Status Code
      • 21.3.5. URI Template Variables and Expressions
      • 21.3.6. Outbound
      • 21.3.7. Mapping URI Variables
      • 21.3.8. Controlling URI Encoding
    • 21.4. Configuring HTTP Endpoints with Java
    • 21.5. Timeout Handling
      • 21.5.1. HTTP Outbound Gateway
      • 21.5.2. HTTP Inbound Gateway
    • 21.6. HTTP Proxy configuration
      • 21.6.1. Standard Java Proxy configuration
      • 21.6.2. Spring’s SimpleClientHttpRequestFactory
    • 21.7. HTTP Header Mappings
    • 21.8. Integration Graph Controller
    • 21.9. HTTP Samples
      • 21.9.1. Multipart HTTP Request — RestTemplate (Client) and Http Inbound Gateway (Server)
22. JDBC Support
23. JPA Support
24. JMS Support
25. Apache Kafka Support
    • 25.1. Overview
    • 25.2. Outbound Channel Adapter
      • 25.2.1. Java Configuration
      • 25.2.2. Java DSL Configuration
      • 25.2.3. XML Configuration
    • 25.3. Message-driven Channel Adapter
      • 25.3.1. Java Configuration
      • 25.3.2. Java DSL Configuration
      • 25.3.3. XML Configuration
    • 25.4. Inbound Channel Adapter
      • 25.4.1. Java Configuration
      • 25.4.2. Java DSL Configuration
      • 25.4.3. XML Configuration
    • 25.5. Outbound Gateway
      • 25.5.1. Java Configuration
      • 25.5.2. Java DSL Configuration
      • 25.5.3. XML Configuration
    • 25.6. Inbound Gateway
      • 25.6.1. XML Configuration
    • 25.7. Channels Backed by Apache Kafka Topics
      • 25.7.1. Java DSL Configuration
      • 25.7.2. Java Configuration
      • 25.7.3. XML Configuration
    • 25.8. Message Conversion
    • 25.9. Null Payloads and Log Compaction ‘Tombstone’ Records
    • 25.10. Calling a Spring Integration flow from a KStream
    • 25.11. Performance Considerations for read/process/write Scenarios
26. Mail Support
27. MongoDb Support
28. MQTT Support
29. R2DBC Support
30. Redis Support
31. Resource Support
32. RMI Support
33. RSocket Support
34. SFTP Adapters
35. STOMP Support
36. Stream Support
37. Syslog Support
38. TCP and UDP Support
39. WebFlux Support
    • 39.1. WebFlux Namespace Support
    • 39.2. WebFlux Inbound Components
      • 39.2.1. Payload Validation
    • 39.3. WebFlux Outbound Components
    • 39.4. WebFlux Header Mappings
40. WebSockets Support
41. Web Services Support
42. XML Support - Dealing with XML Payloads
43. XMPP Support
44. ZeroMQ Support
45. Zookeeper Support
46. Appendix A: Error Handling
47. Appendix B: Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
48. Appendix C: Message Publishing
    • C.1. Message Publishing Configuration
      • C.1.1. Annotation-driven Configuration with the @Publisher Annotation
      • C.1.2. XML-based Approach with the <publishing-interceptor> element
      • C.1.3. Producing and Publishing Messages Based on a Scheduled Trigger
49. Appendix D: Transaction Support
50. Appendix E: Security in Spring Integration
51. Appendix F: Configuration
    • F.1. Namespace Support
    • F.2. Configuring the Task Scheduler
    • F.3. Global Properties
    • F.4. Annotation Support
      • F.4.1. Using the @Poller Annotation
      • F.4.2. Using @Reactive Annotation
      • F.4.3. Using the @InboundChannelAdapter Annotation
      • F.4.4. Using the @MessagingGateway Annotation
      • F.4.5. Using the @IntegrationComponentScan Annotation
    • F.5. Messaging Meta-Annotations
      • F.5.1. Annotations on @Bean Methods
      • F.5.2. Creating a Bridge with Annotations
      • F.5.3. Advising Annotated Endpoints
    • F.6. Message Mapping Rules and Conventions
      • F.6.1. Sample Scenarios
      • F.6.2. Annotation-based Mapping
      • F.6.3. Complex Scenarios
52. Appendix G: Testing support
    • G.1. Testing Utilities
    • G.1.1. TestUtils
    • G.1.2. Using OnlyOnceTrigger
    • G.1.3. Support Components
    • G.1.4. JUnit Rules and Conditions
    • G.1.5. Hamcrest and Mockito Matchers
    • G.1.6. AssertJ conditions and predicates
    • G.2. Spring Integration and the Test Context
    • G.3. Integration Mocks
      • G.3.1. MockIntegration
    • G.4. Other Resources
53. Appendix H: Spring Integration Samples
54. Appendix I: Additional Resources
55. Appendix J: Change History

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Next :

Preface
스프링 인티그레이션의 기본 요구사항과 컨벤션 소개