I appreciate the feedback on suitability, as I don't know this area of
programming very well. I suspect I will be two or three years on this
project, so any mistakes will be biting me for quite some time. The
built in sling explorer works well and gives me quite a lot of
confidence that the program
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 4:51 PM, Mark Herman wrote:
> I agree, it sounds like Sling will work for what you need. Personally I
> first was interested in using the JCR, and after learning that, Sling was
> very easy to pick up. I would definitely recommend getting some sort of JCR
> explorer so you
I agree, it sounds like Sling will work for what you need. Personally I
first was interested in using the JCR, and after learning that, Sling was
very easy to pick up. I would definitely recommend getting some sort of JCR
explorer so you can get a feel of how a jcr repository works, looks and
fee
Hi Phil,
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 4:15 PM, Phil Rice
wrote:
> ...Although I came to Sling for the Restful interface, there are a few of
> features that Sling adds to Jackrabbit that I like:
> 1: It looks as though Sling would deal with the schema changing across
> time issue: The support for multip
> "Why don't you use Jackrabbit via DavEx or RMI?"
Good question. I was looking for a REST interface to Jackrabbit. I
don't like RMI. I don't like it a lot. IMHO Remote Procedure Calls
come into the category of a Very Bad Idea (TM), but that discussion
has been done to death. I'm not actually fami
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 7:31 AM, Julian Sedding wrote:
> Hi Phil
>
> Typically when working with Sling you don't access it via HTTP a lot.
How do you figure? Seem to me that Sling applications are almost
always accessed via HTTP.
Justin
> Rather you work "within" Sling. I.e. you write scripts t
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 8:51 AM, sam lee wrote:
> Why don't you use Jackrabbit via DavEx or RMI?
> http://wiki.apache.org/jackrabbit/RemoteAccess
DavEX and RMI are both fairly heavyweight. IIUC, the use case is
similar to remote logging where simple data is posted from lots of
clients to a centra
Why don't you use Jackrabbit via DavEx or RMI?
http://wiki.apache.org/jackrabbit/RemoteAccess
I don't think Sling is a remote repository.
I'm not sure what you meant by "a mixture of structured and unstructured
data".
Have you looked at other databases such as CouchDB or MongoDB?
On Fri, Jul
@Sam Lee
"Why do you want to access through Java" My client is going to be an Eclipse
Plugin. In practice I will probably use Scala or Clojure, but I didn't want
to pollute my pitiful request for help with language issues. I think Sling
looks like an excellent remote repository for a mixture of str
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 1:31 PM, Julian Sedding wrote:
> ...Typically when working with Sling you don't access it via HTTP a lot.
> Rather you work "within" Sling. I.e. you write scripts that run within
> an authenticated request (which typically originates from a browser).
> I believe that getting
Hi Phil
Typically when working with Sling you don't access it via HTTP a lot.
Rather you work "within" Sling. I.e. you write scripts that run within
an authenticated request (which typically originates from a browser).
I believe that getting "inside" Sling can be a little tricky at the
beginning a
Out of curiosity, why are you using Java and access Sling through HTTP?
If you really like Java, you can create an OSGi bundle and deploy the bundle
to Sling (felix, /system/console).
You can put Servlets and other useful utilities in the bundle.
And, you can access the repository directly withou
Also thanks Julain/Bertand. I now have about the simplest hello world
program working. I suspect as I get further into the project, I will need to
look at the authentication system a lot more thoroughly, but for now I am
happy with just being able to POST and GET data!
public class PopulateReposit
Thanks for the help Alex. Unfortunately that is one of the things that has
changed in the new API. Its no longer a method available from the
parameters. However the advice to follow the test framework was very good
and the following now works. I can rip this apart and reduce to to the
minimum worki
Hi Phil
Check out the integration tests, as Bertrand suggested. In the class
AbstractAuthenticatedTest[0] there is pretty much the same code you're
trying to write. I think that should get you going.
Regards
Julian
[0]
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/sling/trunk/launchpad/integration-tests/src/
On 08.07.11 10:39, "Phil Rice" wrote:
>DefaultHttpClient client = new DefaultHttpClient();
>client.getCredentialsProvider().setCredentials(new AuthScope("localhost",
>8080), new UsernamePasswordCredentials("admin", "admin"));
I guess you need to use preemptive auth:
client.getParams().setAuthent
Thank you all for you help and advice
I have to say that I am struggling with Apache Sling. I am an experienced
developer, and have put the time in: I think I am on day 5 now, and while I
am running launchpad, I am getting nowhere flat with using it from the Java
Code. To be honest am getting quit
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