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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SLING-583?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Felix Meschberger closed SLING-583.
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Resolution: Fixed
This has been implemented and works. So this issue should be closed.
> Implement a file system resource provider
> -----------------------------------------
>
> Key: SLING-583
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SLING-583
> Project: Sling
> Issue Type: New Feature
> Components: Samples
> Reporter: Felix Meschberger
> Assignee: Felix Meschberger
>
> The idea is to implement a ResourceProvider to access files and folders in
> the platform filesystem through the virtual Resource tree. This functionality
> will serve multiple purposes: (1) It shows how to implement a
> ResourceProvider easily, (2) supports simple development and (3) may be used
> for support.
> The following use cases for such a resource provider exist (maybe more):
> Rapid Development
> -----------------------
> The goal is to implement a Sling application, where the scripts are not
> stored in the repository but will be loaded from the OSGi bundle which is
> part of the application. Without filesystem resource provider, the scripts
> have to be stored in the bundle from the start or be stored in the repository
> and moved to the bundle later. The first approach is tedious as it requires
> bundle-redeployment on each script change and the second is tedious as it is
> easy to forget about copying the file out of the repository into the bundle
> when done.
> With the filesystem resource provider, the scripts may be developed with your
> favourite IDE, persisted at the exact location, you later use them anyway
> (for bundle inclusion or source control system), that is your project
> location. You simply create a configuration for the filesystem provider,
> which maps the scripts into the resource tree at the exact same location you
> will later provide them in the bundle.
> Each change in the script through the IDE is immediately visible in Sling.
> Support
> ---------
> Have you ever wanted to access the sling log file of a remote server ? Or
> wanted to inspect the actual sling.properties file ? Or even wanted to have a
> look at the actual Configuration Admin configuration files ?
> The filesystem resource provider is your friend: Create a configuration
> mapping sling.home into the resource tree and start looking at it.
> Simple Remote Filesystem Browsing
> ------------------------------------------
> Browsing the remote filesystem was at the beginning of this idea: I have tons
> of pictures, I would like to access in a Sling application. Instead of
> copying all pictures into the repository (something, which might make sense
> in the future, but not now), the filesystem resource provider allows mapping
> the folder containing the pictures into the resource tree view.....
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