Hi Phil,

If you want a script that works for all resource types, then you probably
would want to register your scripts under the special 'sling/servlet/default'
resource type.

This is briefly described here:
http://sling.apache.org/site/servlets.html#Servlets-DefaultServlet%28s%29

Regards,
Eric

On Sat, Jul 16, 2011 at 7:00 AM, Phil Rice <[email protected]
> wrote:

> Thanks to the help I received from this mailing list,I am happily
> posting data into sling, and retrieving it with java queries. I have
> made several JSP fragments, and everything is working well. So for
> example, I am now able to make the list.jsp examples, which list me
> the child nodes under 'this' node, as long as the node has a
> sling:resourceType.
>
> I would like to write a simple browser that fulfills the role that the
> jcr:explorer should. (the jcr:explorer project is sadly not working
> within launchpad. As you soon as you update a property such as
> sling:resourceType it dies. If you want I will raise a defect for
> this). To write my browser I have to be able to find the child nodes
> of an arbitrary node. With the small knowledge I have to date, this
> could be done if I guarantee that every node has the same
> sling:resourceType, as I could then write a MyList.jsp for that
> sling:resourceType. However I would like to increase my Sling-fu, and
> this seems like a good starter project.
>
> There is clearly a way to do this: the extensions .json/.xml/.html are
> using it. Is there a way to write my own equivalent so that I could
> call (say) http://localhost:8080/content.myList, and this be
> rediverted to MyList.jsp?
>
> The other approach I have is to go in through the webdav interface,
> and query for children. Do any of you have any suggestions for good
> reference material on how to do this?
>
> Thanks again for the help
>

Reply via email to