Runtime properties
During the execution of an Integration
you can provide a single property or a property file that will be made available at runtime.
Single property
Imagine you have a generic Route
and you set a placeholder for certain information (ie, my.message variable):
from('timer:property')
.log('property content is: {{my.message}}')
The simplest way to replace that variable with a real value is to use the --property
flag (also shortcut by -p
):
kamel run -p my.message=test-property property-route.groovy --dev
At runtime, that variable will be substituted by the value you’ve provided. You can provide more than one single property
at once by just adding the flag repeatedly (ie, --property prop1=val1 --property prop2=val2 …
)
You can also use runtime properties in Camel endpoints, for example to make the timer period configurable you can do as follows:
from('timer:property?period={{triggerPeriod}}')
.log('property content is: {{my.message}}')
The simplest way to replace that variable with a real value is to use the --property
flag (also shortcut by -p
):
kamel run -p my.message=test-property -p triggerPeriod=3000 property-route.groovy --dev
Property File
Another way to provide more property configuration at once is to use a property file.
my.key.1=hello
my.key.2=world
from('timer:property-file')
.routeId('property-file')
.log('property file content is: {{my.key.1}} {{my.key.2}}')
You’ll need to provide a property
file flag when launching the application:
// kamel run --property file:my.properties property-file-route.groovy --dev
The property file is parsed and its properties configured on the Integration
. As soon as the application starts, you will see the log with the expected configuration.
Property collision priority
If you have a property repeated more than once, the general rule is that the last one declared in your kamel run
statement will be taken in consideration. If the same property is found both in a single option declaration and inside a file, then, the single option will have higher priority and will be used.
Build time properties
If you’re looking for build-time properties configuration you can look at the build-time properties section.