Sure, I'm installing it right now. But it feels kind of odd to use a commercial product to be able to understand an Apache project :) Don't get me wrong, though. I'll use it to try to understand how things work, but am I allowed to use things in ujax and copy them to my Sling installation? How does CRX relate to Sling?
Thanks! Chers, PS On Jan 22, 2008 5:39 PM, David Nuescheler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > hi peter, > > to me this looks like there is no /ujax-test node in your repository. > could that be? i am not sure where the ujax-test creates its nodes... > > btw. for generic ujax prototyping i usually use these installers here: > http://dev.day.com/microsling/content/blogs/main/microjax.html > which make things a lot more transparent since there is a jcr > explorer that comes with it... anyway, since you want to build > top of trunk this might be all that valuable... > > regards, > david > > On 1/22/08, Peter Svensson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > I've now managed to compile and install the stand-alone version of > > microsling from the repo. Very well polished process. I'm very impressed > :) > > Now, I'm trying out some moves with the ujax.js library which a friendly > > soul has provided, to see if I can grok more what it is doing. > > > > I've done the following; > > > > 1) I've run the ujax-test from the Sling start page, which ran OK > > 2) I've seen that a new directory under my mountpoint is created, called > > ujax-test. > > 3) I try to do the following in my html-based client; > > > > var root = ujax.getContent("/ujax-test"); > > console.log("root ujax node is "+root); > > console.dir(root); > > > > And I get an empty object, because; > > > > 22.01.2008 22:46:56 *INFO * MicroslingResourceResolver: Path '/ujax- > > test.json' does not resolve to an Item (MicroslingResourceResolver.java, > > line 363) > > > > > > And I wonder what I'm missing. Thankful for help, > > > > Cheers, > > PS > > >
