Found 252 results for "modules evaluators context"
The search executed in 0.001909419 seconds. That's fast.
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / ModulesModules All you need to build your own add-on modules is GitHub and some JavaScript / HTML skills. You can get started quickly by forking the Cloud CMS UI Sample Add-on Module repository on GitHub. This sample add-on works with the data set provided by the Sample Project (which is included with every free trial). Fork the Sample Module on GitHub Register your Module Note: To register your module, you must have Manager rights to your tenant. If you do not have Manager rights, you will either need
Score: 19.29211
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / ModulesModules Common files that each module should have: module.json (where you give the module a name) install.js uninstall.js As soon as you have these files, the rest is up to you depending on what you would like to customize in the module. Take a look at some sample modules in the Gitana SDK Custom Modules One of the features that make CloudCMS super configurable is the ability to implement custom modules. Within a custom module, you can define new UI elements that your editorial team can use in t
Score: 18.752476
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Command Line Interface / Modules CommandsModules Commands The Cloud CMS command-line tool provides developers with a command-line driven mechanism that allows them to: register and unregister user interface modules deploy and undeploy user interface modules User Interface Modules are deployed from public Git repositories (such as GitHub) and consist of AMD JavaScript modules. These modules contain JavaScript, HTML, CSS, a JSON configuration file any additional client-side assets that may be used (such as images). For more information a
Score: 18.42313
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers GuideUI Developers Guide The Cloud CMS user interface is an HTML / JavaScript application that comes pre-configured with a base application that is feature-complete and out-of-the-box. It includes a ready-to-run content management and collaboration tool set for managing documents, web sites, mobile content and more. It also makes some default assumptions about page layout, placement of buttons, availability of functionality and role-based provisioning that may or may not match your desired editorial
Score: 14.247011
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / OverviewUI Developers Guide The Cloud CMS user interface is an HTML / JavaScript application that comes pre-configured with a base application that is feature-complete and out-of-the-box. It includes a ready-to-run content management and collaboration tool set for managing documents, web sites, mobile content and more. It also makes some default assumptions about page layout, placement of buttons, availability of functionality and role-based provisioning that may or may not match your desired editorial
Score: 14.247011
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / ModulesModules Common files that each module should have: module.json (where you give the module a name) install.js uninstall.js As soon as you have these files, the rest is up to you depending on what you would like to customize in the module. Take a look at some sample modules in our SDK Custom Modules One of the features that make CloudCMS super configurable is the ability to implement custom modules. Within a custom module, you can define new UI elements that your editorial team can use in their da
Score: 13.910398
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / EvaluatorsEvaluators Evaluators are used to define conditions that determine whether a block of configuration should be included in the evaluated and merged configuration document. Evaluators work on different aspects of the runtime experience, including: what is being observed who is observed it what URL is being looked at what objects are known about at the time (i.e. observables) what permissions and authorities the current user has over things that are being observed There are many types of evaluators
Score: 13.718056
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / EvaluatorsEvaluators Evaluators are used to define conditions that determine whether a block of configuration should be included in the evaluated and merged configuration document. Evaluators work on different aspects of the runtime experience, including: what is being observed who is observed it what URL is being looked at what objects are known about at the time (i.e. observables) what permissions and authorities the current user has over things that are being observed There are many types of evaluators
Score: 13.718056
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Command Line / Modules CommandsModules Commands The Cloud CMS command-line tool provides developers with a command-line driven mechanism that allows them to: register and unregister user interface modules deploy and undeploy user interface modules User Interface Modules are deployed from public Git repositories (such as GitHub) and consist of AMD JavaScript modules. These modules contain JavaScript, HTML, CSS, a JSON configuration file any additional client-side assets that may be used (such as images). For more information a
Score: 12.949476
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / User Interface / Modules / OverviewModules All you need to build your own add-on modules is GitHub and some JavaScript / HTML skills. You can get started quickly by forking the Cloud CMS UI Sample Add-on Module repository on GitHub. This sample add-on works with the data set provided by the Sample Project (which is included with every free trial). Fork the Sample Module on GitHub Register your Module Note: To register your module, you must have Manager rights to your tenant. If you do not have Manager rights, you will either need
Score: 12.8659315
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Self Managed / Configuration / UI ServerUI Server The Cloud CMS UI Server is a Node.js application that provides the editorial experience for Cloud CMS. It communicates with the Cloud CMS API via HTTP/HTTPS API calls and is built to be very extensible. Developers and system integrators can extend the Cloud CMS UI through the deployment of UI modules. Environment File (.env) The Cloud CMS UI is primarily configured via a series of environment variables. These environment variables are detected by the Node.js application at startup and
Score: 11.620024
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Drivers / OverviewDrivers We offer driver libraries that you can drop into your new or existing web applications to make it very easy to interact with Cloud CMS. These drivers handle things like authentication state, concurrency and fast API calls over the wire. The following drivers are available: C# Go Java JavaScript / Node JavaScript (Legacy) PHP Python Ruby
Score: 10.984752
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Self Managed / Configuration / API ServerAPI 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: 10.896586
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / Command Line Interface / CommandsCommands The following commands are available:
Score: 10.131248
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Evaluators / context-applicationcontext-application If an Application is currently being observed (or not, see Boolean evaluators above). If condition is not supplied, it is assumed to be true. { "evaluator": "context-application" } Or { "evaluator": "context-application", "condition": false }
Score: 8.012286
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Evaluators / context-applicationcontext-application If an Application is currently being observed (or not, see Boolean evaluators above). If condition is not supplied, it is assumed to be true. { "evaluator": "context-application" } Or { "evaluator": "context-application", "condition": false }
Score: 8.012286
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Contexts / platform-manage-contextplatform-manage-context [ { "evaluator": "context-platform", "config": { "platform-manage-context": { "items": [ { "key": "platform/manage/header", "title": "Manage Platform", "header": true, "order": 10000, "allowAuthority": [ "owner", "manager", "admin" ], "items": [ { "key": "platform/settings",
Score: 6.2641735
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Contexts / platform-manage-contextplatform-manage-context [ { "evaluator": "context-platform", "config": { "platform-manage-context": { "items": [ { "key": "platform/manage/header", "title": "Manage Platform", "header": true, "order": 10000, "allowAuthority": [ "owner", "manager", "admin" ], "items": [ { "key": "platform/settings",
Score: 6.2641735
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / Docker / Configuration / UI ServerUI Server The Cloud CMS UI Server is a Node.js application that provides the editorial experience for Cloud CMS. It communicates with the Cloud CMS API via HTTP/HTTPS API calls and is built to be very extensible. Developers and system integrators can extend the Cloud CMS UI through the deployment of UI modules. Environment File (.env) The Cloud CMS UI is primarily configured via a series of environment variables. These environment variables are detected by the Node.js application at startup and
Score: 4.7264223
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Contexts / project-contextproject-context [ { "evaluator": "context-project", "config": { "project-context": { "items": [ { "key": "project/developers/heading", "title": "Developers", "order": 10000, "header": true, "allowAuthority": [ "manager" ], "items": [ { "key": "project/developers/query", "title": "Query", "uri": "#/project
Score: 4.441126
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Contexts / project-contextproject-context [ { "evaluator": "context-project", "config": { "project-context": { "items": [ { "key": "project/developers/heading", "title": "Developers", "order": 10000, "header": true, "allowAuthority": [ "manager" ], "items": [ { "key": "project/developers/query", "title": "Query", "uri": "#/project
Score: 4.441126
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Contexts / diagnostics-contextdiagnostics-context [ { "evaluator": "context-platform", "config": { "diagnostics-context": { "items": [ { "key": "platform/diagnostics", "title": "Diagnostics", "header": true, "order": 90000, "allowAuthority": [ "owner", "manager", "admin" ], "items": [ { "key": "platform/diagnostics/explain-access-control"
Score: 4.3760424
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Contexts / diagnostics-contextdiagnostics-context [ { "evaluator": "context-platform", "config": { "diagnostics-context": { "items": [ { "key": "platform/diagnostics", "title": "Diagnostics", "header": true, "order": 90000, "allowAuthority": [ "owner", "manager", "admin" ], "items": [ { "key": "platform/diagnostics/explain-access-control"
Score: 4.3760424
|
|
Gitana / 3.2 / Guide / Guide / UI Developers Guide / Contexts / workspaces-contextworkspaces-context [ { "evaluator": "context-project", "config": { "workspaces-context": { "items": [ { "key": "project/workspaces", "title": "Workspaces", "header": true, "order": 10000, "items": [ { "key": "project/workspaces/list", "title": "List", "uri": "#/projects/{projectId}/workspaces", "iconClass": "fa fa-angle-right"
Score: 4.372568
|
|
Gitana / 4.0 / Developers / User Interface Customization / Contexts / workspaces-contextworkspaces-context [ { "evaluator": "context-project", "config": { "workspaces-context": { "items": [ { "key": "project/workspaces", "title": "Workspaces", "header": true, "order": 10000, "items": [ { "key": "project/workspaces/list", "title": "List", "uri": "#/projects/{projectId}/workspaces", "iconClass": "fa fa-angle-right"
Score: 4.372568
|