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  4. How to Use APIkit Router in Mule 4

How to Use APIkit Router in Mule 4

Learn the 7 steps to using APIkit Router in Mule 4 through a basic example for a quick head start in API development.

By 
Prince Pratap Singh user avatar
Prince Pratap Singh
·
Jan. 04, 21 · Tutorial
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The APIkit Router element allows you to define an API. It helps developers generate whole code from the API specification (RAML file) itself. But apart from generating flows from the API specification, it also helps in routing the incoming requests to specific flows of the API.

Steps to Use APIkit Router

1. Create an API specification (RAML). You can create an API specification from the Design Center or you can create it manually in any of the text editors. (The creating or editing API specification feature is also available in Anypoint Studio 7.x.) You can use the below RAML API specification for this demo.

YAML
 




x
24


 
1
#%RAML 1.0
2
title: Test
3
baseUri: placeholder.example.com
4
description: API kit router Test
5
mediaType:
6
  - application/json
7
version: "1"
8

          
9
/test:
10
  get:
11
    displayName: GET Test
12
    description: API kit get test
13

          
14
  post:
15
    displayName: POST Test
16
    description: API kit post test
17

          
18
  put:
19
    displayName: PUT Test
20
    description: API kit put test
21

          
22
  delete:
23
    displayName: DELETE Test
24
    description: API kit delete test


2. Create a new project in Mule.

3. Import or copy the API specification in "src/main/resources/api" folder.

4. Generate flows from the API specification file. 

  • Right-click API Specification.
  • Select Mule.
  • Select Generate Flows from Local REST API.

5. Flows from the API specification will be generated, which you can check once the above step is done.

6. Configure HTTP listener.

7. Configure all flows unique to each HTTP method and URI. In this demo, I have configured the set payload for each unique HTTP method and URI combination.


8. Your API is ready to be tested now.

GET method HIT:

POST method HIT:

PUT method HIT:

DELETE method HIT:

Conclusion

The above illustrated example is very basic but gives a quick head start in API development.

API

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  • How to Introduce a New API Quickly Using Micronaut
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  • Efficient API Communication With Spring WebClient

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