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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API / Data Types / BranchBranch Type {{#dataTypeArticle objectTypeId}}{{objectTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Datastore Type {{#dataTypeArticle datastoreTypeId}}{{datastoreTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Supports {{#article "security/authorities"}}authorities{{/article}}, {{#article "security/permissions"}}permissions{{/article}}, {{#article "transfer"}}transfer{{/article}} You can have as many branches as you want. Each branch is a completely isolated workspace. Thus, you can create your own branch for your own projects. You
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / API / Data Types / BranchBranch Type {{#dataTypeArticle objectTypeId}}{{objectTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Datastore Type {{#dataTypeArticle datastoreTypeId}}{{datastoreTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Supports {{#article "security/authorities"}}authorities{{/article}}, {{#article "security/permissions"}}permissions{{/article}}, {{#article "transfer"}}transfer{{/article}} You can have as many branches as you want. Each branch is a completely isolated workspace. Thus, you can create your own branch for your own projects. You
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Single Sign On (SSO) / Google GSuiteGoogle GSuite This page provides a walkthrough of how to configure Cloud CMS Single Sign On (SSO) for Google GSuite. Google GSuite provides support for SSO (single-sign-on) to allow users to authenticate to Cloud CMS using their Google accounts. Google plays the role of the Identity Provider and uses SAML 2.0 to assert authentication to Cloud CMS. You can learn more about Google GSuite here: https://gsuite.google.com/ Create a SAML App To configure Cloud CMS to use Google GSuite, you must first
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Authentication / Single Sign On (SSO) / Google GSuiteGoogle GSuite This page provides a walkthrough of how to configure Cloud CMS Single Sign On (SSO) for Google GSuite. Google GSuite provides support for SSO (single-sign-on) to allow users to authenticate to Cloud CMS using their Google accounts. Google plays the role of the Identity Provider and uses SAML 2.0 to assert authentication to Cloud CMS. You can learn more about Google GSuite here: https://gsuite.google.com/ Create a SAML App To configure Cloud CMS to use Google GSuite, you must first
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Users, Identities and SSO with Cloud CMSOne of the really interesting use cases for Cloud CMS is that of maintaining users across multiple domains while having those users share a common identity context. A common identity context allows an authentication session to transition seamlessly (via an authentication swap) from one user to the next. It also allows for properties (such as username, email, password or other custom user properties) to automatically synchronize across all of the user identities that are part of the context. Here
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Content Modeling / BehaviorsBehaviors Cloud CMS lets you wire in behaviors behind your content models so that rules automatically execute when your content is touched. Content editors work with simple forms to create content that conforms to your defined content models. When that content is created, updated or deleted, it automatically triggers policies (or events) which you use to bind in custom behaviors. In this way, the developers can wire up behaviors and the editorial team never needs to know about it. Furthermore, b
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Content Models / BehaviorsBehaviors Cloud CMS lets you wire in behaviors behind your content models so that rules automatically execute when your content is touched. Content editors work with simple forms to create content that conforms to your defined content models. When that content is created, updated or deleted, it automatically triggers policies (or events) which you use to bind in custom behaviors. In this way, the developers can wire up behaviors and the editorial team never needs to know about it. Furthermore, b
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Applications / Public Services / Registration FlowRegistration Flow One of the more frequent flows that an application must achieve is that of registering a user. Cloud CMS already provides registration support. The application service convenience method shown below make it a little easier to register users for your web application by letting you predefine: The Custom Domain Name where new users will be created. The Email Provider to be used to send emails to new users. The Registrar where new tenants will be created (optional). The Domain User
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Platform / Applications / Public Services / Registration FlowRegistration Flow One of the more frequent flows that an application must achieve is that of registering a user. Cloud CMS already provides registration support. The application service convenience method shown below make it a little easier to register users for your web application by letting you predefine: The Custom Domain Name where new users will be created. The Email Provider to be used to send emails to new users. The Registrar where new tenants will be created (optional). The Domain User
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API / Data Types / Authentication GrantAuthentication Grant Type {{#dataTypeArticle objectTypeId}}{{objectTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Datastore Type {{#dataTypeArticle datastoreTypeId}}{{datastoreTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Supports {{#article "security/authorities"}}authorities{{/article}}, {{#article "security/permissions"}}permissions{{/article}}, {{#article "transfer"}}transfer{{/article}} Why would you want to use an Authentication Grant? Here are a few reasons: Authentication Grants provide a way for you to distribute user au
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / API / Data Types / Authentication GrantAuthentication Grant Type {{#dataTypeArticle objectTypeId}}{{objectTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Datastore Type {{#dataTypeArticle datastoreTypeId}}{{datastoreTypeId}}{{/dataTypeArticle}} Supports {{#article "security/authorities"}}authorities{{/article}}, {{#article "security/permissions"}}permissions{{/article}}, {{#article "transfer"}}transfer{{/article}} Why would you want to use an Authentication Grant? Here are a few reasons: Authentication Grants provide a way for you to distribute user au
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Applications / Public Services / Setting up your Email ProviderSetting up your Email Provider The public application services often need to send emails as part of their respective flows. To do this, a public email provider must be configured for the application. This is email provider that the public services will use when dispatching emails as part of a public flow. On this page, we cover a few convenience methods that are available to test your email provider as well as send emails straight away. This page assumes that you are already familiar with email
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Platform / Applications / Public Services / Setting up your Email ProviderSetting up your Email Provider The public application services often need to send emails as part of their respective flows. To do this, a public email provider must be configured for the application. This is email provider that the public services will use when dispatching emails as part of a public flow. On this page, we cover a few convenience methods that are available to test your email provider as well as send emails straight away. This page assumes that you are already familiar with email
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Node.js CookbookNode.js Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the Node.js driver, please visit the Cloud CMS Node.js Driver Page. One thing to keep in mind is that the Node.js driver is based on the JavaScript driver. As such, they're pretty similar. That said, the Node.js driver can do a few important tricks that you can't do in the JavaScript driver. Connecting to Cloud CMS To connect, create a file called gitana.json in your application root. For information on how to acquire this file, please read up
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Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / Node.js CookbookNode.js Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the Node.js driver, please visit the Cloud CMS Node.js Driver Page. One thing to keep in mind is that the Node.js driver is based on the JavaScript driver. As such, they're pretty similar. That said, the Node.js driver can do a few important tricks that you can't do in the JavaScript driver. Connecting to Cloud CMS To connect, create a file called gitana.json in your application root. For information on how to acquire this file, please read up
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / ScriptingScripting Cloud CMS provides a server-side Scripting API that allows you to write custom actions, rules and behaviors that execute on the server. These scripts can be introduced at any time and do not require any server downtime. Developers can write scripts and hook them into Cloud CMS at any time to adjust how the product behaves and operates. The Scripting API consists of a set of server-side Scripting Objects that wrap your content and expose a select set of API service methods for your use.
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / TraversalTraversal Content in Cloud CMS is stored in a graph-like structure that consists of nodes and associations. Nodes are entities in the graph and associations are the relationships (the lines between points in the graph). As such, when working with content in Cloud CMS, you'll often find it useful to employ these structures in terms of your content model. Your content can be spread out between nodes and associations equally so that both the entities and the relationships hold JSON properties that
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / REST API CookbookREST API Cookbook Getting Started This guide assumes that you have already installed an HTTP client with which you will be making requests. However, it is highly recommended that you look at our language drivers and you read about the one that you will be using in your application. Connecting to Cloud CMS CloudCMS uses OAuth2 to perform authentication, and as such to connect you will have to perform the authentication handshake manually to connect directly with the rest api. The specifics of thi
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Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / REST API CookbookREST API Cookbook Getting Started This guide assumes that you have already installed an HTTP client with which you will be making requests. However, it is highly recommended that you look at our language drivers and you read about the one that you will be using in your application. Connecting to Gitana Gitana uses OAuth2 to perform authentication, and as such to connect you will have to perform the authentication handshake manually to connect directly with the rest api. The specifics of this dif
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Discovery / TraversalTraversal Content in Cloud CMS is stored in a graph-like structure that consists of nodes and associations. Nodes are entities in the graph and associations are the relationships (the lines between points in the graph). As such, when working with content in Cloud CMS, you'll often find it useful to employ these structures in terms of your content model. Your content can be spread out between nodes and associations equally so that both the entities and the relationships hold JSON properties that
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Scripting / OverviewScripting Cloud CMS provides a server-side Scripting API that allows you to write custom actions, rules and behaviors that execute on the server. These scripts can be introduced at any time and do not require any server downtime. Developers can write scripts and hook them into Cloud CMS at any time to adjust how the product behaves and operates. The Scripting API consists of a set of server-side Scripting Objects that wrap your content and expose a select set of API service methods for your use.
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / User Interface / ReleasesReleases Releases allow you to set up collaborative workspaces where future sets of content can be worked on in real-time. Content can be created, edited and deleted in the workspace and then scheduled for publishing at a future date. Scheduled publishing allows your content to "go live" automatically - merging your content changes back into the mainline while triggering release actions for things like: Email Notifications CDN Synchronization Web Hook Calls Releases give your content team the ab
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Gitana / 4.0 / Forms / API / ViewsViews When Alpaca runs, the very first thing it does is sort out which view implementation it will use to render the schema and options that you provide. A view implementation consists of an ID and an implementation class. The implementation class serves as a reference object that Alpaca uses to determine things along the way such as: which template to render for a given form, container or control type what CSS classes to inject into rendered elements what callback behaviors to run against rende
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Gitana / 4.0 / User Interface / User Interface / ReleasesReleases Releases allow you to set up collaborative workspaces where future sets of content can be worked on in real-time. Content can be created, edited and deleted in the workspace and then scheduled for publishing at a future date. Scheduled publishing allows your content to "go live" automatically - merging your content changes back into the mainline while triggering release actions for things like: Email Notifications CDN Synchronization Web Hook Calls Releases give your content team the ab
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / TemplatesTemplates Cloud CMS supports the usage of templates at various points to generate presentation and output for things like emails, PDFs, web page components and more. Cloud CMS supports two template engines - Handlebars and Freemarker. In general, we recommend using Handlebars since the syntax is a bit easier. This document covers Handlebars and describes helper functions available in Handlebars that make processing simpler. Model Variables The following describes the internal structure of model
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