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title: Azure Cosmos DB Connector 1.0 Examples
collection: mulesoft
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locale: en-us
portal_url: https://docs.salesforce.com/mulesoft/current/en-us/azure-cosmos-db-connector/1.0/azure-cosmos-db-connector-examples.md
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release: "1.0"
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---
---
product: Azure Cosmos DB Connector
version: 1.0
---
# Azure Cosmos DB Connector 1.0 Examples
> For the full documentation index, see: https://docs.mulesoft.com/llms.txt
The following examples show several Mule flows for Azure Cosmos DB Connector:
- [Create Document](#create-document)
- [Get Document](#get-document)
- [Replace Document](#replace-document)
- [List Documents](#list-documents)
- [Query Documents](#query-documents)
- [Delete Document](#delete-document)
- [Create Stored Procedure](#create-stored-procedure)
- [Execute Stored Procedure](#execute-stored-procedure)
- [Replace Stored Procedure](#replace-stored-procedure)
- [List Stored Procedures](#list-stored-procedures)
- [Delete Stored Procedure](#delete-stored-procedure)
- [Create Permission](#create-permission)
- [Get Permission](#get-permission)
- [Replace Permission](#replace-permission)
- [List Permissions](#list-permissions)
- [Delete Permission](#delete-permission)
- [List Documents Resource Token](#list-documents-resource-token)
- [List Stored Procedures Resource Token](#list-stored-procedures-resource-token)
> [!NOTE] Some operations require existing documents, stored procedures, or permissions, which can
> be created with their respective flows.
## Create Document
This Mule flow creates a new document or replaces an existing one.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Create Document**
Creates a new document in a collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Create Document** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Create Document** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/create-document](http://localhost:8081/create-document)`.
## Get Document
This Mule flow retrieves an existing document.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Get Document**
Retrieves a document by its partition key and document key
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Get Document** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Get Document** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/get-document](http://localhost:8081/get-document)`.
## Replace Document
This Mule flow replaces an existing document with a new document that contains the specified
content.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Replace Document**
Replaces the entire content of a document
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Replace Document** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Replace Document** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/replace-document](http://localhost:8081/replace-document)`.
## List Documents
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing documents based on the specified query, with pagination
support handled internally by the connector.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **List Documents**
Returns a list of documents under the collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **List Documents** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **List Documents** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/list-documents](http://localhost:8081/list-documents)`.
## Query Documents
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing documents based on the specified query, with pagination
support handled internally by the connector.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Query Documents**
Queries documents
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Query Documents** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Query Documents** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/query-documents](http://localhost:8081/query-documents)`.
## Delete Document
This Mule flow deletes an existing document.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Delete Document**
Deletes an existing document from a collection
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Delete Document** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/delete-document](http://localhost:8081/delete-document)`.
## Create Stored Procedure
This Mule flow creates a stored procedure with the specified content.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Transform Message**
Transforms the HTTP input
- **Create Stored Procedure**
Creates a new stored procedure in a collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Create Stored Procedure** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Create Stored Procedure** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/create-stored-procedure](http://localhost:8081/create-stored-procedure)`.
## Execute Stored Procedure
This Mule flow executes an existing stored procedure.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Transform Message**
Transforms the HTTP input
- **Execute Stored Procedure**
Executes a stored procedure by performing a POST on a stored procedure resource
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Execute Stored Procedure** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Execute Stored Procedure** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/execute-stored-procedure](http://localhost:8081/execute-stored-procedure)`.
## Replace Stored Procedure
This Mule flow replaces an existing stored procedure.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Transform Message**
Transforms the HTTP input
- **Replace Stored Procedure**
Replaces the entire stored procedure resource
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Replace Stored Procedure** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Replace Stored Procedure** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/replace-stored-procedure](http://localhost:8081/replace-stored-procedure)`.
## List Stored Procedures
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing stored procedures.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **List Stored Procedures**
Returns a list of the stored procedures in the collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **List Stored Procedures** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **List Stored Procedures** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/list-stored-procedures](http://localhost:8081/list-stored-procedures)`.
## Delete Stored Procedure
This Mule flow deletes an existing stored procedure.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Delete Stored Procedure**
Deletes an existing stored procedure from a collection
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Delete Stored Procedure** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/delete-stored-procedure](http://localhost:8081/delete-stored-procedure)`.
## Create Permission
This Mule flow creates a user permission to access a resource.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Create Permission**
Creates a new permission in a database
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Create Permission** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Create Permission** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/create-permission](http://localhost:8081/create-permission)`.
## Get Permission
This Mule flow retrieves an existing permission.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Get Permission**
Gets a permission from a database
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Get Permission** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Get Permission** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/get-permission](http://localhost:8081/get-permission)`.
## Replace Permission
This Mule flow replaces an existing permission to access a resource for a user with another
permission.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Replace Permission**
Replaces a permission from a database
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **Replace Permission** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Replace Permission** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/replace-permission](http://localhost:8081/replace-permission)`.
## List Permissions
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing permissions.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **List Permissions**
Lists permissions of a user from a database
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **List Permissions** operation in JSON format
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **List Permissions** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/list-permissions](http://localhost:8081/list-permissions)`.
## Delete Permission
This Mule flow deletes an existing permission.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Delete Permission**
Deletes a permission from a database
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **Delete Permission** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/delete-permission](http://localhost:8081/delete-permission)`.
## List Documents Resource Token
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing documents, with pagination support handled internally by
the connector, and uses the short-lived tokens from the Resource Token authorization.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Flow Reference**
Obtains the resource token
- **List Documents**
Returns a list of documents under the collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **List Documents** operation in JSON format
- **Flow Reference**
Clears the permissions
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **List Documents** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/list-documents-resource-token](http://localhost:8081/list-documents-resource-token)`.
## List Stored Procedures Resource Token
This Mule flow obtains a list of existing stored procedures using short-lived tokens from the
Resource Token authorization.
This example uses the following operations:
- **HTTP Listener**
Accepts data from HTTP requests
- **Flow Reference**
Obtains the resource token
- **List Stored Procedures**
Returns a list of the stored procedures in the collection
- **Transform Message**
Outputs the results of the **List Stored Procedures** operation in JSON format
- **Flow Reference**
Clears the permissions
- **Logger**
Shows the HTTP response from the **List Stored Procedures** operation
### XML for This Example
Paste this code into the Studio XML editor to quickly load the flow for this example into your Mule
app:
```xml
```
### Steps for Running This Example
1. Verify that your connector is configured.
2. Save the project.
3. From a web browser, test the application by entering
`[http://localhost:8081/list-stored-procedures-resource-token](http://localhost:8081/list-stored-procedures-resource-token)`.
## See Also
- [Introduction to Anypoint Connectors](https://docs.mulesoft.com/connectors/introduction/introduction-to-anypoint-connectors)
- [Salesforce Help](https://help.salesforce.com)