Am I trying to split a message on a newline character and use the following script:
def mesType = "";
def lines = message.getPayload().split("\n");
if ( lines[0][0..6] == '123456' || lines[1][0..6] == '123456') {
mesType = "MES1";
}
if ( lines[0][0..7] == '654321' || lines[1][0..7] == '654321') {
mesType = "MES2";
}
if ( lines[0][0..7] == '234561' || lines[1][0..7] == '234561') {
mesType = "MES3";
}
message.setProperty('mesType', mesType);
return message.getPayload();
But when I use this I got the following error in my log file:
groovy.lang.MissingMethodException: No signature of method: [B.split() is applicable for argument types: (java.lang.String) values: {"\n"} (javax.script.ScriptException)
When I changes the split line to the following:
def lines = message.getPayload().toString().split("\n");
I get an error that the array is OutOfBound, so it looks like it is still not doing anything on the newline character.
The message that comes in (message.getPayload
) is a message from the file system, and does contain newline characters. It looks like this:
ABCDFERGDSFF
123456SDFDSFDSFDSF
JGHJGHFHFH
What am I doing wrong? Message is collected using Mule 2.X
Split String at NewlineCreate a string in which two lines of text are separated by \n . You can use + to concatenate text onto the end of a string. Convert \n into an actual newline character. Although str displays on two lines, str is a 1-by-1 string containing both lines of text.
split() is a function in groovy that splits the String around matches of the given regular expression.
One can only split on a char but in most cases NewLine is two characters, Carriage Return (0x0D AKA Char 13) and Line Feed (0x0A AKA Char 10). But in other systems it's just a LF. So I simply remove all instances of the CR and split on the LF. Save this answer.
def lines = "${message.getPayload()}".split('\n');
This approach should also work
looks like message.payload
returns a byte[]
which you need to get back into a String:
def lines = new String( message.payload, 'UTF-8' ).split( '\n' )
Should get it :-)
Also, I tend to prefer writing things like this as:
def mesType = new String( message.payload, 'US-ASCII' ).split( '\n' ).take( 2 ).with { lines ->
switch( lines ) {
case { it.any { line -> line.startsWith( '123456' ) } } : 'MES1' ; break
case { it.any { line -> line.startsWith( '654321' ) } } : 'MES2' ; break
case { it.any { line -> line.startsWith( '234561' ) } } : 'MES3' ; break
default :
''
}
}
Rather than lots of if...else
blocks with ranged string access (ie: yours will fail if you get a line with only 3 chars, or only 1 line in the payload)
With Groovy 1.5.6
, you're stuck with:
def mesType = new String( message.payload, 'US-ASCII' ).split( '\n' )[ 0..1 ].with { lines ->
And keep your fingers crossed it has at least 2 lines in the payload
Or you're going to need to introduce a method to take up to 2 elements from an array
It might be the with
that's breaking in 1.5.6 (not sure)... Try unrolling it back to what you had originally:
def lines = new String( message.payload, 'US-ASCII' ).split( '\n' )[ 0..1 ]
def mesType = 'empty'
if( lines.any { line -> line.startsWith( '123456' ) } ) mesType = 'MES1'
else if( lines.any { line -> line.startsWith( '654321' ) } ) mesType = 'MES2'
else if( lines.any { line -> line.startsWith( '234561' ) } ) mesType = 'MES3'
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