You should use DefaultAccessManager. I also suspect you want to use
getEffectivePolicies() or getPolicies() instead of
getApplicablePolicies(), but that's up to you.
Justin
On 9/1/10 2:25 PM, aimran wrote:
>
> It seems, there is very sparse information about one of the key features
> [access control] of Jackrabbit 2. I started with the expectation that
> setting policies should be easy, but after browsing through the lists and
> documentation, I am still pounding my head.
>
> So, I use start a repository and want to set access control on a node so
> that some users can view it and some cannot.
>
> My repository.xml has the security configuration:
> <SecurityManager class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.DefaultSecurityManager"
> workspaceName="default">
> </SecurityManager>
>
> <AccessManager
> class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.security.simple.SimpleAccessManager">
> </AccessManager>
>
> <LoginModule
> class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.security.simple.SimpleLoginModule">
>
>
> </LoginModule>
>
> The code that tests the access control capability:
> Session session = null;
> try {
> session = Main.getInstance().getSession("admin",
> "admin","default");//get session to the default workspace
> Node n = session.getRootNode().addNode("base");
> session.save();
> print(session.getRootNode());
>
> System.out.println("ACL:"+session.getAccessControlManager().getApplicablePolicies(session.getRootNode().getPath()).getSize());
> //RepoUtil.print(session.getRootNode());
> //Main.getInstance().createWorkSpace(session, "community1",
> "[email protected]");
> } catch (Exception ex) {
> // ex.printStackTrace();
> System.out.println("EXPN1:" + ex);
> }
>
> The getApplicablePolicies return 0. So how do I set access control on the
> node?
>
> The printing of the root node looks like this:
> [/(jcr:primaryType = rep:root)]
> [/jcr:system
> [/base(jcr:primaryType = nt:unstructured)]
>
> I must surely be missing something very obvious.
