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I have worked with Mulesoft before. It is a classic case of over-promise and underdeliver. It promises drag and drop functionality to integrate systems using
by rawgabbit 5y ago
I have worked with Mulesoft before. It is a classic case of over-promise and underdeliver. It promises drag and drop functionality to integrate systems using its Mulesoft Composer. While that may work for many situations, often I wound using Anypoint Studio (eclipse shell), struggle with its dataweave data manipulation language, and googling the java error messages it spat out. It is also expensive as all Salesforce products are. With Mulesoft's Cloudhub, we pay for "virtual cores". We schedule Mule package to the tenth of a virtual core and stack their schedules to not exceed our assigned limits. Each virtual core is essentially a virtual machine/java process/network that is independently restartable. My biggest complaint is dataweave. It mixes objects/arrays/literals without aiding the developer in any meaningful way.
https://docs.mulesoft.com/dataweave/2.4/dataweave-cookbook-extract-data https://docs.mulesoft.com/dataweave/2.4/dataweave-cookbook-e...