Explaining the core functionalities of an ESB

Sky-Tiger

Active development and support community —The communities of the five open
source ESBs are in general quite active, and support is available from commercial
parties as well as forums. Mule has an active development community and is
able to provide support via MuleSource. The same is true for ServiceMix, with
support offered by IONA. The community for the other open source ESBs is a
bit smaller but is growing.

Sky-Tiger

Custom logic —Most of the reviewed ESBs provide good support for adding custom
logic. Mule, ServiceMix, and Synapse make it easy to add your own piece of
logic, because you can easily integrate POJOs. With Open ESB the focus is not
yet on supporting developers to write custom logic, but on writing binding components
and service engines.

Sky-Tiger

Transport protocols and connectivity options and integration capabilities with open source
frameworks —Most of the transport protocol and connectivity support is offered
by integrating other open source products with the ESB. ServiceMix and Mule
provide the widest range of connectivity and open source product support. Synapse
and PEtALS also offer a nice set of transport protocols and open source
products. For Open ESB, the capabilities and support is increasing but is not so
impressive yet.

Sky-Tiger

Tool support —Open ESB has excellent IDE support with NetBeans. Some of the
other ESBs provide some Eclipse plug-ins, like the Mule 2.0 IDE and the Eclipse
STP Enterprise Integration Designer, but these tools don’t offer the same level
of quality as the Open ESB IDE support.

justforregister

华为有啥esb啊

asangel

老虎也太疯狂了

asangel

发了这么多

saint13

有什么推荐的经典的阅读材料么？