Migrating the MuleSoft Redis connector to Spring Boot

5 min read

The MuleSoft Redis connector maps onto Spring Data Redis. Most operations become one-line calls on a StringRedisTemplate.

Operation mapping

•redis:set (with TTL) → redisTemplate.opsForValue().set(key, value, ttl)
•redis:get → redisTemplate.opsForValue().get(key)
•redis:del → redisTemplate.delete(key)
•redis:exists → redisTemplate.hasKey(key)
•redis:increment → redisTemplate.opsForValue().increment(key)
•redis:publish → redisTemplate.convertAndSend(channel, message)

Before and after

Mule (XML)

<redis:set config-ref="Redis_Config" key="#[vars.key]" value="#[payload]"/>

Spring Boot (Java)

redisTemplate.opsForValue().set(key, payload);

How the conversion is validated

Redis is verified against a real Redis instance running in a container — the converted app reads and writes against the actual service and results are compared, not mocked.

Prove it on your own code

Send us one Mule application and your Postman collection. We convert it and prove the Spring Boot output matches field-by-field — on-premise, inside your environment.

Start a Pilot See the Proof

Related guides

Migrating the MuleSoft MongoDB connector to Spring Boot

How the MuleSoft MongoDB connector (find, insert, update, remove, count) maps to Spring Data MongoDB (MongoTemplate), verified against a real MongoDB instance.

DataWeave to Java: how to migrate MuleSoft transformations to Spring Boot

A practical guide to converting MuleSoft DataWeave 2.0 transformations to idiomatic Java for Spring Boot — map, filter, reduce, groupBy, mapObject, null-safety, and how to prove the result behaves identically.