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Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API

API The Cloud CMS API consists of an HTTP/HTTPS endpoint that uses OAuth 2.0 authentication. It supports both REST concepts and asynchronous data operations. You can access this API using any of our drivers as well as curl or any HTTP client library. Our API provides functionality that covers all aspects of content production, publishing and presentation. 100% of the functionality of Cloud CMS is accessible from the API, including: Content Models, Creation and Editing Workflow, Scheduled Publish

Score: 25.324987

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / API / Overview

API The Cloud CMS API consists of an HTTP/HTTPS endpoint that uses OAuth 2.0 authentication. It supports both REST concepts and asynchronous data operations. You can access this API using any of our drivers as well as curl or any HTTP client library. Our API provides functionality that covers all aspects of content production, publishing and presentation. 100% of the functionality of Cloud CMS is accessible from the API, including: Content Models, Creation and Editing Workflow, Scheduled Publish

Score: 19.705828

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Actions

Actions 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

Score: 16.36215

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Behaviors / Actions

Actions 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

Score: 16.36215

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / API Keys

API Keys When you sign up for Cloud CMS, you are given your own tenant. Your tenant is essentially a guarded vault of data. To access this data, you need to present two sets of credentials to the Cloud CMS server: Client Credentials User Credentials Client Credentials identify the application that is attempting to connect and User Credentials identify who is using the application. Once signed in, the User Credentials establish the security context of the authenticated user, potentially limiting

Score: 14.769876

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / REST API Cookbook

REST 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

Score: 11.888081

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Workflow / Sample Workflows / Email Notification

Email Notification Here is an example of a workflow model that sends an email when the workflow transitions into the node1 participant state. s { "id": "email-notification", "title": "Email Notification", "nodes": { "start": { "type": "start", "transitions": { "start": "node1" } }, "node1": { "type": "participant", "title": "Step One", "swimlane": "main", "trans

Score: 11.535681

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Workflow / Sample Workflows / Email Notification

Email Notification Here is an example of a workflow model that sends an email when the workflow transitions into the node1 participant state. s { "id": "email-notification", "title": "Email Notification", "nodes": { "start": { "type": "start", "transitions": { "start": "node1" } }, "node1": { "type": "participant", "title": "Step One", "swimlane": "main", "trans

Score: 11.535681

Gitana / 4.0 / Self Managed / Configuration / API Server

API Server The Cloud CMS API Server is a Java application that launches inside of a Java Servlet Container. The Java application surfaces a REST API as well as backend services and DAOs to support connectivity to Mongo DB, Elastic Search and a slew of Amazon services including S3, SNS, SQS, Route 53, Cloud Front and more. Properties File Cloud CMS is primarily configured via a properties file that is auto-detected and loaded when the underlying Spring Framework starts up. This properties file is

Score: 11.249214

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / API Keys / Create new Application Keys

Create 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

Score: 10.389902

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / API Keys / Overview

API Keys When you sign up for Cloud CMS, you are given your own tenant. Your tenant is essentially a guarded vault of data. To access this data, you need to present two sets of credentials to the Cloud CMS server: Client Credentials User Credentials Client Credentials identify the application that is attempting to connect and User Credentials identify who is using the application. Once signed in, the User Credentials establish the security context of the authenticated user, potentially limiting

Score: 10.33654

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / Scripting Cookbook

Scripting 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

Score: 8.747341

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Tree

Tree Content that is organized into folders can be retrieved using the Tree API. The Tree API lets you pull back an entire path-based folder and file structure of content within a single API call. The API call lets you specify a root node, a maximum depth to traverse down the path structure, paths that should be automatically expanded and query terms for filtering of root nodes. The Tree API is deal to support a variety of cases including: retrieval of multiple deeply-nested paths within a singl

Score: 8.323547

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Discovery / Tree

Tree Content that is organized into folders can be retrieved using the Tree API. The Tree API lets you pull back an entire path-based folder and file structure of content within a single API call. The API call lets you specify a root node, a maximum depth to traverse down the path structure, paths that should be automatically expanded and query terms for filtering of root nodes. The Tree API is deal to support a variety of cases including: retrieval of multiple deeply-nested paths within a singl

Score: 8.323547

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Workflow

Workflow In explaining workflow, let's first take a look at the following things: Workflow Models Workflow Instances Workflow Tasks Workflow Payload Resources Workflow Comments Workflow History Item Workflow Events Workflow Event Handlers A workflow model is a definition of a workflow consisting of a full set of instructions on how content should be routed between participants or activities on its way toward completion. A workflow model is kind of like a blueprint describing the sequence of step

Score: 8.238684

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Workflow / Overview

Workflow In explaining workflow, let's first take a look at the following things: Workflow Models Workflow Instances Workflow Tasks Workflow Payload Resources Workflow Comments Workflow History Item Workflow Events Workflow Event Handlers A workflow model is a definition of a workflow consisting of a full set of instructions on how content should be routed between participants or activities on its way toward completion. A workflow model is kind of like a blueprint describing the sequence of step

Score: 8.238684

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Configuration / API Server

API Server The Cloud CMS API Server is a Java application that launches inside of a Java Servlet Container. The Java application surfaces a REST API as well as backend services and DAOs to support connectivity to Mongo DB, Elastic Search and a slew of Amazon services including S3, SNS, SQS, Route 53, Cloud Front and more. Properties File Cloud CMS is primarily configured via a properties file that is auto-detected and loaded when the underlying Spring Framework starts up. This properties file is

Score: 8.224595

Gitana / 4.0 / Self Managed / Monitoring / Overview

Monitoring API Server with an APM The Cloud CMS API Server is a Java application that launches inside of a Java Servlet Container. As such, Application Performance Montioring (APM) frameworks such as New Relic can be used to monitor performance metrics and other run-time data. Production Performance Although APM frameworks are designed such that they do not impact production performance more than is necessary, the impact is not zero. Cloud CMS Support may, therefore, ask you to disable monitorin

Score: 8.179376

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Cookbooks / REST API Cookbook

REST 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

Score: 7.7357664

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / PHP Cookbook

PHP Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the PHP driver, visit Cloud CMS 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 Cloud CMS You can connect to Cloud CMS 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}", "clientSec

Score: 7.722027

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / Go Cookbook

Go 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 :=

Score: 7.385224

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / JavaScript (Legacy) Cookbook

JavaScript (Legacy) Cookbook Getting Started To get started with the JavaScript driver, please visit the Cloud CMS JavaScript (Legacy) Driver Page. Connecting to Cloud CMS 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 pro

Score: 7.383942

Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Rules

Rules Content Rules provide a way for you to wire in business logic behind the content graph. Once they're set up, rules run automatically as content is created, updated and deleted within your branch. Rules are content nodes with a JSON payload the describes the Conditions and Actions to be triggered. As with all behaviors, Rule nodes must implement the f:behavior feature. They must be bound to a node upon which to act (either a definition node or a content instance) using a a:has_behavior asso

Score: 7.2569065

Gitana / 4.0 / Data Engine / Behaviors / Rules

Rules Content Rules provide a way for you to wire in business logic behind the content graph. Once they're set up, rules run automatically as content is created, updated and deleted within your branch. Rules are content nodes with a JSON payload the describes the Conditions and Actions to be triggered. As with all behaviors, Rule nodes must implement the f:behavior feature. They must be bound to a node upon which to act (either a definition node or a content instance) using a a:has_behavior asso

Score: 7.2569065

Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Cookbooks / Ruby Cookbook

Ruby 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 Cloud CMS 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' Conne

Score: 7.247578