I was requested to simulate a CMIS Atom API for my company's content management using our API. but I'm stuck in what it seems to be something simple. So I'm trying to load the CMIS TCK, but for some reason the values of the responses doesn't make it into the next request. So I think I'm missing something.
The first request I get is to getRepositories
/cmisatom/getRepositories
Then I get the request to get a specific repository
/cmisatom/getRepositories?repositoryId=c9ad76c6-d121-4a32-bb14-e5d43bf91ee6
Which kinda tells me that the data from the first request was parsed properly.
Now on the third request is where things get weird. I get the request for the id
/cmisatom/c9ad76c6-d121-4a32-bb14-e5d43bf91ee6/id?id=&filter=&includeAllowableActions=&includeACL=&includePolicyIds=&includeRelationships=&renditionFilter=
but no information of the id, not filter nor anything else, was loaded. I'm matching the responses to a alfresco CMIS Atom that I have running on my local. So the response its identical except for the jsession. Can you share any guidance on this?
The steps go like below.
Service document is the first one to fetch - your example refers to it as "/cmisatom/getRepositories". This lists the list of all repository data. It also includes the repository url templates like OBJECT_BY_ID, TYPE_BY_ID etc. That means, for navigation / listing folders etc, your link "/cmisatom/getRepositories?id=c9ad76c6-d121-4a32-bb14-e5d43bf91ee6" is not used.
The third link you're referring to looks like a URL template OBJECT_BY_ID - and here you have to provide the object id and populate other params before you make a request.
The param object id for the first request is again a value which you obtain from service document. This value is called ROOT FOLDER ID.
Use root folder id to update object by id url template and get the root folder details - from there you get the children and proceed further.
You can refer further to Apache Chemistry In Memory repository - https://chemistry.apache.org/java/developing/repositories/dev-repositories-inmemory.html - it is an open source implementation which can help you dig deep.
And this is the spec: http://docs.oasis-open.org/cmis/CMIS/v1.1/CMIS-v1.1.html
Related
I am trying to track a GitLab issue no matter in what project it may reside.
An issue is normally created in GitLab within the context of a project. If it is moved to another project, the issue is closed and a new issue is created. The original issue tracks the new location using the moved_to_id. The problem is I have no idea how to follow this moved_to_id value using the GitLab API v4. GitLab does not honour the typical REST-like behaviour where you can retrieve an entity by its ID.
For example, if I call https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/ I'll get a list of issues as objects: these objects have a set of fields: title, description, state, ..., id and iid. The iid is the user-friendly id of an issue within a project. But what is the id and how is it useful? I can't retrieve an issue using this id - at least not using expected ways...
Consider an issue exists in https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/ with id == 29564819,
https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/29564819 returns a 404.
https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/29564819/ returns a 404.
https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/29564819?scope=all returns a 404
https://gitlab.com/api/v4/issues/?id=29564819 returns all the issues (no effect using parameter).
Can I retrieve an issue without a project? Do I have to resort to using labels?
If a user is not a member of a private project, a GET request on that project results in a 404 status code.
Only administrators can retrieve issue by its id.
The preferred way to do this is by using personal access tokens.
GET /issues/:id
I want to get all the files present for a particular commit Id in bitbucket server using rest API. Is there any api to get the complete data ?
Hi you can use this..
rest/api/1.0/projects/{projectname}/repos/{reponame}/commits/{commit
id}/changes
The reply will contain (among other information) the details of each files modified in the commit.
As an example, this is the related section from the entire json output:
path: {components: ["file1.txt"],parent: "",name: "file1.txt",extension: "txt",toString: "file1.txt"},
You are looking for this endpoint: https://docs.atlassian.com/bitbucket-server/rest/6.4.0/bitbucket-rest.html#idp178
GET /rest/api/1.0/projects/{projectKey}/repos/{repositorySlug}/archive?at={commitId}
With this you will get in default a zip file with all the files at this specific commit. Following the link you can get more information about the endpoint.
Hello I am trying to read a module with this code:
(: Entry point - must be a read-only query. :)
xdmp:invoke(
'/path/mydocument.xqy',
(xs:QName('var1'), 'test',
xs:QName('var2'), "response"))
I am new in MarkLogic, I am using groovy and the api to connect to it, but also I saw I can invoke the module with this and indeed I did but it returns me
your query returned an empty sequence
I want to know if I can query xs:QName('var1'), 'test', changing test with a wildcard or how can I get all the information from the file called /path/mydocument.xqy?
I tried to use this:
xdmp:document-get("/path/mydocument.xqy)
but it says the file is not found. Although, if I use invoke I can query it, but I don't know what are the values I have to pass. I was wondering if there is something like sql using %% or something to give me all the data.
To answer the first question: "I am trying to read a module "
IF the module is in the database, then you must query the Modules database in which the module resides.
If the module is in the filesystem then you cannot directly access its source as a document but you can by executing xdmp:filesystem-file()
Simplification:
With the Default configuration of the server and REST client, user placed modules are in the "Modules" database and user placed documents are in the "Documents" database. This means, if you do a GET (read a "Document") with no additional parameters, it will return documents from the "Documents" database. Assuming you are using the default configuration for client and server, this would result in the behavior you are seeing. E.g. your Module code is in the Modules database, doing a GET for it by name will search the Documents database and correctly not find it.
You don't mention, and I don't know, the groovy library being used, but the REST API itself and all implementations of general purpose ML REST client libraries I am familiar with have options for overriding the default database with another. If the groovy library supports that, then specify the "Modules" database for your query and it should return the module document. Note: content-type will be application/text not text/xml.
You can simplify things for testing by bypassing the libraries and simply use a browser and try a URL like this http://yourserver.com:8000/v1/documents?uri=/your/module.xqy&database=Modules
Ref: https://docs.marklogic.com/REST/GET/v1/documents
Making the appropriate changes to the path and server for your use.
If you are still confused, then you should start with the basic MarkLogic tutorials and work through them one by one. You will most likely succeed faster by doing this then jumping straight into coding you don't understand yet.
DETAIL:
Note: The default behaviour is to EXECUTE documents when doing a GET call, using the Modules database. Thus doing a GET of http://yourserver:8000/your/module.xqy will EXECUTE it not return its source.
You will notice the REST API has a uri query parameter. This is EXECUTING the REST API code on /v1/documents which in turn will read the document specified by the uri and database parameters and return it.
I guess I can use:
xdmp:invoke(/pview/get-pview-browse-profiles.xqy,
cts:and-query((
cts:element-value-query(
xs:QName("letter"),"*", "wildcarded"),
cts:element-value-query(
xs:QName("collection"),"*", "wildcarded"))))
although it doesn't return anything
I am building a very simple cron job backup system for a friend's firebase app;
I have PHP code, using firebase-php that can communicate with the firebase and the API docs state that adding the'?format=export" parameter will retrieve a .json file. Cool, so far.
My question is this: What path (after the firebase URL) is required?
The API doc appears to state that it should be /.json but it returns a 404 /json/ works on the simulator, but also returns a 404 in testing
(note: looking for a single text file, similar to the "Export json" data dashboard, if possible)
Thanks in advance.
The path defined the portion of the Firebase data tree that is being loaded. That means that you can load /any/possible/string and it will return a value, though that value is likely to be null unless you've written data to that path. Also note that without a defined extension (i.e. .json) you'll be attempting to load Firebase's in-browser graphical debugger.
In short, if you're using the REST API, you'll always want to end your paths in .json, but nothing else is required, i.e. https://<your-firebase>.firebaseio.com/.json is perfectly valid, and would download your entire Firebase. The format=export parameter ensures that any Firebase priority values are preserved in your JSON output, under the key .priority at any node, where they would normally be excluded.
So, here's the scenario. I have a site which allows you to perform certain operations on files, which take on the order of seconds. I don't want the client to have to wait that long before the server returns a response so they way we have it now is that
User performs an operation in their browser (client)
Client sends a POST request to server with parameters
Server adds operation to job queue and sends back the expected url of the result
Client pings server until file is available then serves it
Currently these files are being stored in my ec2 server but I want to move this to S3. I was wondering if this type of flow is possible.
The server knows what the file will be saved and to where way before it actually is, so is that the same case with S3? Is there a way of knowing the file URL if I know all the information beforehand (bucket, filename, etc)?
All S3 object URLs follow patterns, so it's easy to know what the URL will be ahead of time.
If the bucket name is DNS-compliant (required of all regions except for US Standard), then it'll look like this:
<bucket>.s3.amazonaws.com/<object-path>
The U.S. Standard region is a bit more lax in it's bucket name rules (they aren't required to be DNS-compliant), so some may look like this:
s3.amazonaws.com/<bucket>/<object-path>
So, if your bucket name is something DNS-compliant (e.g., example), and your file is abc/123/file.txt, then your object URL will be:
example.s3.amazonaws.com/abc/123/file.txt
So, if your bucket name is NOT DNS-compliant (e.g., EXAMPLE_123), and your file is abc/123/file.txt, then your object URL will be:
s3.amazonaws.com/EXAMPLE_123/abc/123/file.txt
Here's an example of the DNS-compliant logic from the official PHP SDK.
https://github.com/aws/aws-sdk-php/blob/master/src/Aws/S3/S3Client.php#L293-L317