The below code is to demonstrate how to write a incoming message in mirth to a azure blob storage container. Make sure you use all the libraries mentioned below

• azure-core-1.48.0.jar
• azure-core-http-netty-1.14.2.jar
• azure-identity-1.12.0.jar
• azure-json-1.1.0.jar
• azure-storage-blob-12.25.3.jar
• azure-storage-common-12.24.3.jar
• azure-xml-1.0.0.jar
• jackson-annotations-2.13.5.jar
• jackson-core.2.13.5.jar
• jackson-databind-2.13.5.jar
• jackson-dataformat-xml-2.13.5.jar
• jackson-datatype-jsr310-2.13.5.jar
• netty-handler-4.1.101.Final.jar
• netty-handler-proxy-4.1.101.Final.jar
• netty-resolver-4.1.101.Final.jar
• netty-resolver-dns-4.1.101.Final.jar

var connectionString = “DefaultEndpointsProtocol….”;

var uploadContainerName = $cfg(‘FOLDER_1’);

var deleteContainerName = $cfg(‘FOLDER_2’);

var failedContainerName = $cfg(‘FOLDER_3’);

var fileName = $s(‘fileName’);

var bufferValue =  1024;

var result;

try{

var containerClient = new com.azure.storage.blob.BlobServiceClientBuilder().connectionString(connectionString).buildClient().getBlobContainerClient(uploadContainerName);

var uploadBlobClient= containerClient.getBlobClient(fileName);

var inputStream= new  java.io.ByteArrayInputStream(connectorMessage.getRawData().getBytes());

uploadBlobClient.upload(inputStream);

}catch(Exception){

result = ‘There is an error in uploading the file to a container ‘+Exception.toString();

logger.debug(“Exception — “+Exception)

}

return result;