Found 395 results for "docs api custom-fields"
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Kits / API ClusterAPI Cluster The api-cluster kit defines the following services: ui api1 api2 apilb mongodb elasticsearch This kit differs from the quickstart in how it handles API requests. Requests are sent to the apilb container which runs a load balancer, distributing work between api1 and api2. It is worth reviewing the cluster settings for both of your api servers in order for them to correctly communicate. Running Use the following commands: docker-compose build --force-rm docker-compose up And then open
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API Keys / Create new Application KeysCreate new Application Keys If no API keys exist for your desired project, you will need to create an application for the project. To create a new application simply go to Manage Project, select Applications, and then create a New Application. Once the application has been created you can view the API Keys either under Manage Project -> API Keys, or, Manage Platform -> API Keys Note: API keys should not be shared across more than one application. Therefore, create a separate Cloud CMS applicatio
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Integrations / IBM API ConnectIBM API Connect IBM® API Connect® is a complete, intuitive and scalable API platform that lets you create, expose, manage and monetize APIs across clouds. This means you and your customers can power digital applications and spur innovation. Cloud CMS integrates with API Connect by providing an entry point to our API. You configure API Connect to expose the Cloud CMS API as a service and point your applications to this service instead of the normal https://api.cloudcms.com (SAAS clients) endpoint
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Integrations / IBM API ConnectIBM API Connect IBM® API Connect® is a complete, intuitive and scalable API platform that lets you create, expose, manage and monetize APIs across clouds. This means you and your customers can power digital applications and spur innovation. Cloud CMS integrates with API Connect by providing an entry point to our API. You configure API Connect to expose the Cloud CMS API as a service and point your applications to this service instead of the normal https://api.cloudcms.com (SAAS clients) endpoint
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How to get a content definition JSON from the Cloud CMS API?There are a couple of ways to do this. The first is simply use the node GET call and pass in the qname like this: GET /repositories/{repositoryId}/branches/{branchId}/nodes/{qname} http://api.cloudcms.com/docs#!/node/get_repositories_repositoryId_branches_branchId_nodes_nodeId This will give you back the JSON for the definition. Another way is to use this variation: GET /repositories/{repositoryId}/branches/{branchId}/definitions/{qname} http://api.cloudcms.com/docs#!/branch/get_repositories_rep
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Is there a programmatic way to add more content to workflows?There is a programmatic way to add more content to workflows once they're in-flight. However, once the workflow is in-flight, the workflow process instance isn't the correct place to add things. Instead, you'd want to add new content to a workflow task. Essentially, a workflow is made up of a series of tasks. When the workflow transitions from one node to another in the workflow model, it instantiates a new task and the task holds the state (and references to documents) for that phase of the wor
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How to Retrieve content by their document library pathYou can retrieve content by their document library path using the CMS API using the Node API. For example, you can paginate through the children of a node using this call: http://api.cloudcms.com/docs#!/node/get_repositories_repositoryId_branches_branchId_nodes_nodeId_children GET /repositories/{repositoryId}/branches/{branchId}/nodes/{nodeId}/children?path={path} In this case, you would set "nodeId" to the value "root" to indicate the root node. And then use "path" to describe the offset. If yo
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Scripting CookbookScripting Cookbook Getting Started To get started with Server-Side Scripting, please visit the Server Side Scripting page. Code Samples Here are some code samples of common data structures to help you get started. Increment a Property With this example, we want to keep track of a counter that tracks the number of updates made to a node. After a node is created, if the user clicks update ten times, we want to have a counter on the node that indicates it has been updated ten times. This script sho
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / JavaScript (Legacy) CookbookJavaScript (Legacy) Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the JavaScript driver, please visit the Gitana JavaScript (Legacy) Driver Page. Connecting to Gitana To connect, supply your API Keys as the argument to the connect() method. Gitana.connect({ "clientKey": "{clientKey}", "clientSecret": "{clientSecret}", "username": "{username}", "password": "{password}", "baseURL": "https://api.cloudcms.com" }, function(err) { var platform = this; }); If a problem w
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Ruby CookbookRuby Cookbook Getting Started The Ruby driver is published to https://rubygems.org/gems/cloudcms Install the gem as you would any other Gem gem install cloudcms You may choose to use Bundler or other dependency management tool. Connecting to Gitana To connect, create a file called gitana.json in a folder location readable by your application. For information on how to acquire this file, please read up on Acquiring your API Keys. Load the library containing the driver: require 'cloudcms' Connect
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / ActionsActions Cloud CMS provides an Action framework that lets you kick off Actions that perform content operations on your behalf. Actions are units of work that are typically fired off as a result of an event handler or listener. For example, you might register an Action that triggers when a piece of content is updated or when a workflow task transitions. The Action might do something like Send an Email or Fire off a Web Hook. The Cloud CMS Action framework aspires to provide complete units of work
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Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Behaviors / ActionsActions Cloud CMS provides an Action framework that lets you kick off Actions that perform content operations on your behalf. Actions are units of work that are typically fired off as a result of an event handler or listener. For example, you might register an Action that triggers when a piece of content is updated or when a workflow task transitions. The Action might do something like Send an Email or Fire off a Web Hook. The Cloud CMS Action framework aspires to provide complete units of work
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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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How to limit the fields that come back in a queryQuery API calls like http://api.cloudcms.com/docs#!/node/post_repositories_repositoryId_branches_branchId_nodes_query support a parameter named _fields which defines an object specifying the node properties you want to include in the result set for matching nodes. For example in the following query I want the title, subTitle and slug fields returned: { "_type":"my:article", "_fields":{ "title":1, "subTitle":1, "slug":1 } } The result set would look something like the
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / PHP CookbookPHP Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the PHP driver, visit Gitana PHP Driver Page or the Github Page. It can be used in any composer php project. To install with composer from the command line: composer require cloudcms/cloudcms Connecting to Gitana You can connect to Gitana with the php driver by providing a config array containing your keys, which can be obtained from a gitana.json file. It should look something like: { "clientKey": "{your client key}", "clientSecret": "{y
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / C# Cookbook
C# Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the C# driver, visit Gitana C# Driver Page or the Github Page. It is written with .NET Core and can be used in any compatible project. You can install the driver via the command line: dotnet add package cloudcms
or from within Visual Studio: Install-Package cloudcms
Or by adding this to your .csproj file (you may have to adjust the version):
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Python CookbookPython Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the Python driver, visit Gitana Python Driver Page or the Github Page. It is written with Python 3 and can be used in any compatible project. You can install the driver via the command line: pip install cloudcms or pip3 install cloudcms Or add something like this to your requirements.txt: cloudcms==1.1.0 Connecting to Gitana You can connect to Gitana by providing a config file or the oauth variables directly. Using a Gitana JSON file You ca
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Java Cookbook
Java Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the Java driver, please visit the Gitana Java Driver Page. We recommend that you use Maven. At a minimum, you will need to add the following repository declaration to your pom.xml file:
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / Go CookbookGo Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the Go driver, visit the Github Page or Package Page to view the source code, tests and basic usage examples. You can install the driver via the command line: go get github.com/gitana/cloudcms-go-driver Connecting to Cloud CMS There are two ways to connect with the Go driver: By finding a gitana.json file in your working directory, or by providing a config configuration. // Connect to CloudCMS using gitana.json in working directory session, err :=
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / JavaScript 2.0 CookbookJavaScript 2.0 Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the JavaScript driver, please visit the Gitana JavaScript 2.0 Driver Page. This JavaScript driver, in contrast to the Gitana JavaScript 1.0 Driver, fully supports ECMAScript promises, which makes it easier to seamlessly integrate with your javascript apps. Connecting to Cloud CMS You can connect and then use this driver in three different but equivalent ways: Async / Await Promises Callbacks Async / Await const cloudcms = require("cloud
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Maintenance / Container HooksContainer Hooks This page describes the configuration of HTTP hooks that can be wired into your container orchestration framework to facilitate container lifecycle events (such as shutdown). Lifecycle Hooks Your container orchestration framework likely supports the ability to signal a running API container when one of the following occurs: A container has finished starting up. A container is about to be shut down. In the Kubernetes world, there are two lifecycle hooks (postStart and preStop). Th
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REST based access callsThe authentication mechanism in Cloud CMS is OAuth 2.0. While you can use any of the flows, the easiest one to begin with is "password". We've outlined a basic example here using Advanced REST Client to show our API-first platform in action. First, from your Cloud CMS platform home page, navigate to "Manage Platform" and select the "API Keys" section to list all available projects for remote access: If you have no keys for your project then create a new "Application" from "Manage Platform" and t
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / User Interface / Add-onsAdd-ons Cloud CMS Add-Ons let you enhance your editorial user interface with new features and capabilities that integrate to popular third-party services like YouTube, Vimeo and Google Docs. Add-ons provision your editorial environment with things like: new form field types that integrate to third-party services new user interface pages for browsing and working with media from third-party services new actions or rules to enhance your repository's business logic new content types, associations an
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Gitana / 4.0 / User Interface / Add-ons / OverviewAdd-ons Cloud CMS Add-Ons let you enhance your editorial user interface with new features and capabilities that integrate to popular third-party services like YouTube, Vimeo and Google Docs. Add-ons provision your editorial environment with things like: new form field types that integrate to third-party services new user interface pages for browsing and working with media from third-party services new actions or rules to enhance your repository's business logic new content types, associations an
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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API / Rate LimitingRate Limiting Important This section only applies to Cloud CMS Hosted Subscriptions Your Cloud CMS subscription may be configured to limit the number of concurrent API calls you are allowed to make per band. This is known as rate-limiting. When the number of concurrent API calls exceeds your tenant's configured rate limit for a given band, you will experience rate limiting. Generally, this consists of receiving an HTTP 429 response code and response headers that describe the rate limiting. The a
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