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You must be looking for some easy options to pretty format JSON data. Well, there are many websites which provides this capability and you can pretty format JSON data in browser. I use Sublime Text 3 text editor, and I was trying to see if I can pretty format JSON within the text editor itself. You can follow these simple steps: Open Sublime Text 3 text editor If you are using MAC OS Press Command + Shift + P Then select "Install Package" Search for "Pretty JSON" Install If you are using Windows OS Press CTRL + Shift + P Then select "Install Package" Search for "Pretty JSON" Install Once the installation is complete, select JSON string If you are using MAC OS Press Command + Control + J If you are using Windows OS Press CTRL + ALT + J Thats it! Now you don't have to copy your JSON string from Sublime Text 3, paste in your browser, format it, then copy formatted JSON from browser and paste it back in your Sublime...

While working on a Mule Application project, if you a planning to validate JSON payload against some JSON schema , and more importantly if you want to pass schema location dynamically, then this post will be benificial for you. Mule provides JSON Schema Validator as out of the box feature. From mule documentation , evaluates JSON payloads at runtime and verifies that they match a referenced JSON schema. You can match against schemas that exist in a local file or in an external URI. If the validation fails, an exception is raised with feedback about what went wrong and a reference to the original invalid payload. Above code works but here is the catch, in my scenario, the schema location was dynamic. Let's say the schema location is present in the database. Once the schema location value is retrieved from database, it is stored in a flow variable. For simplicity, I am creating a flow variable with hard-coded value. In actual application, the flow variable value will be the va...