Any body implemented workflow with apache Sling before? How easily to integrate third party workflow engine such as activiti with Apache Sling?
I don't know activiti but if you can package it in an OSGi bundle, it should be possible to use it in Sling.
The JCR and Sling observation mechanisms are very helpful in integrating with workflow systems, as they can call back into your code when content is modified in the JCR repository, in a very decoupled event-based way.
Related
My project uses different protocols to communicate with other services:
REST API
WebSocket (STOMP)
gRPC
own framework build over gRPC.
I need a tool, or a bunch of tools, which allow me to generate documentation for the APIs. In the best scenario, it's a maven plugin that generates a report with all APIs.
We use Swagger to describe the REST API. It has poor export options and needs a lot of annotations in the code, but describes the API well and offer the test machine.
Alternatively, Spring RestDocs (AsciiDoctor) could be used for the REST API describing. It offers a better format for reporting, but we prefer Swagger.
That's all I found for the REST API. But I didn't find anything for describing WebSocket API, gRPC and the custom framework.
I will be very grateful for any help and ideas to solve the problem.
In our project, we are using Vertx and want to process our request with a workflow engine because we have different tasks in our request.
I went through activiti WFE but found only spring integration example.
How can I integrate it with Vertx?
I am using JBoss JSF to develop a personal project, and the website needs a user registration and login feature, as many other sites do. There are lots of tutorials on how to develop a user registration component in Java EE and JPA framework. I just happened to find the KeyCloak project. It seems that KeyCloak can be used for user registration and management purpose, especially if you use JBoss to develop the application.
My question is, do I really need to use this for user registration? It seems very heavy, and I didn't find any API docs that I can refer to integrate it into my web application.
What's the best use case of Keycloak? And how to integrate it in a Java EE application? Any quickstart or tutorial for Java application would be appreciated.
The main Keycloak project includes a adapters documentation (to be used to secure clients) examples project showing how to secure a JEE application using JEE application security.
If you use Spring, there's a Spring Security adapter that support a more very flexible security implementation as well, including examples for this as well.
The functions for operating the restful api is quite same. Is there any project that can generate the source code for different platform such android,ios and backend stuff.
I suggest you to use API description languages such Swagger ou RAML.
After having described your RESTful application with a language like this, you will be able to generate things like server skelekons and client sdks with different technologies and languages. You can even generate documentations.
With Swagger, swagger-codegen will do that. swagger-ui may also interest you for the documentation part.
To finish, I would like to mention the Restlet studio that allows to define graphically and quickly the structure of RESTful applications and generate then the corresponding Swagger and RAML contents. The APISpark plaform provides a mecanism to introspect Restlet applications and generate the corresponding contents with these languages. It also allow you to generate a set of server skelekons and client sdks.
Hope it helps you.
I will suggest you to use Spring RESTful webservices starter kit. Which will manage your back-end with centralized database. Also Spring has its own android libs to communicate with REST Apis.
I need to install an alfresco using a custom authentication service based on xml messages.
I think the best way for this is to use a custom subsystem. But I don't find anny docs on how to dev an alfresco subsystem.
Did someone have something that can help me ?
Alfresco uses the Spring Security Framework. You might be better off developing a custom authenticator that plugs in to that framework versus writing an entirely new sub-system.