The correct answer is:
D. Enables the development of Anypoint Connectors.
In Mule 4, the DevKit is used to enable the development of Anypoint Connectors, which facilitate integration with third-party systems by allowing developers to create custom connectors.
Anypoint Connector DevKit (DevKit), enables the development of Anypoint Connectors. An Anypoint Connector is an extension module to the MuleSoft Anypoint Platform that facilitates communication between third-party systems' APIs and Mule applications.
ChatGPT:
In Mule 4, the use of DevKit has been deprecated. DevKit was primarily used in Mule 3 to enable the development of Anypoint Connectors.
Given the context of the question and the options provided:
B. No use.
Use of DevKit in Mule 4:
DevKit allows you to develop reusable connectors, also known as "modules," that encapsulate the integration logic, configuration, and interaction with external systems. These connectors can then be easily shared and reused across different projects, promoting consistency and efficiency in your integration efforts.
Anypoint Connector DevKit (DevKit), enables the development of Anypoint Connectors. An Anypoint Connector is an extension module to the MuleSoft Anypoint Platform that facilitates communication between third-party systems' APIs and Mule applications.
D is the correct answer
Anypoint Connector DevKit (DevKit), enables the development of Anypoint Connectors. An Anypoint Connector is an extension module to the MuleSoft Anypoint Platform that facilitates communication between third-party systems' APIs and Mule applications
Correct Ans: No use in Mule-4
Mule 3 Devkit vs Mule 4 SDK
Up to now, to develop these custom connectors users would use the Anypoint Connector DevKit (DevKit), which is available for Mule 3.x Anypoint Studio as a plugin. DevKit is an annotations-based tool, with a wide set of available annotations to support its features. It also includes connector packaging tools.
Mule 4 uses Mule SDK to create custom connectors. Unlike Devkit, Mule SDK is not a code generator. It is rather a plain extension mechanism. Mule SDK also adds support for features like Transactions, Request-Response message sources, Dynamic configurations, Routers, Non-Blocking operations, Classloading isolation etc.
In Mule 4, Studio 7.x comes with Mule SDK already installed, however it only supports Mule 4.x connectors (and projects in general), because the structure of the project, export format, xml and scripting language are different from Mule 3.x.
Users must migrate Mule 3.x connectors to Mule 4.x manually, before they can be used in Studio 7.x.
The Mule SDK for Java is the Mule 4 evolution of DevKit. It replaces Devkit and provides the canonical way of extending the Mule Runtime. DevKit is not available for Mule 4.
https://docs.mulesoft.com/mule-sdk/latest/
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