Document: Overview of Lenya Sitemaps
URL:
https://lenya.zones.apache.org/cms/docu/authoring/docu20/reference/sitemaps14.html
Changed by user: Andreas Hartmann (andreas)
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Lenya is based on Apache Cocoon. To understand how Lenya works, you should have
at least some basic Cocoon knowlege. Make sure you know
what a Cocoon sitemap is and you understand matchers, generators,
transformers and serializers at least.
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Lenya is based on
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<a> (null)
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[attr] href=http://cocoon.apache.org (null)
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Apache Cocoon
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. To understand how Lenya works, you should have at least some basic
Cocoon knowlege. Make sure you know what a Cocoon sitemap is and you
understand matchers, generators, transformers and serializers
at least.
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Lenya uses some more Cocoon components, but if you can spot the matchers,
generators, transformers and serizalizers, you will be able to
get a good first overview of the Lenya sitemaps.
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Lenya uses some more Cocoon components, but if you can spot the matchers,
generators, transformers and serializers, you will be able to
get a good first overview of the Lenya sitemaps.
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But Lenya is much more than just a collection of sitemaps and some XSLT
stylesheets. Lenya builds on the Cocoon foundation and
extends the Cocoon framework with custom
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But Lenya is much more than just a collection of sitemaps and some XSLT
stylesheets. Lenya builds on the Cocoon foundation and
extends the Cocoon framework with custom components.
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Matchers
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Actions
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.
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. These protocols are linked to a custom input module that comes with Lenya,
the PageEnvelope input module.
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These protocols are linked to a custom input module that comes with Lenya, the
PageEnvelope input module.
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In case you deployed lenya into a non-root context of any servlet container,
the first part of the URI will be handled by the
container itself to match the responsible webapp.
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In case you deployed lenya into a non-root context of any servlet container,
the first part of the URI will be handled by the
container itself to match the responsible web application.
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If you deployed lenya.war into Tomcat for example, you will most likely have to
use http://localhost:8080/lenya/ to get into the
Lenya root sitemap.
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If you deployed
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<code> (null)
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lenya.war
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into Tomcat for example, you will most likely have to use the URI
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<code> (null)
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http://localhost:8080/lenya/
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to get into the Lenya root sitemap.
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For the rest of this document, we pretend Lenya is the root webapp in your
container as this is the case with the built-in
Jetty. Let's examine , what Lenya does in order to
render the document you see when you enter this URL:
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For the rest of this document, we pretend Lenya is the root webapp in your
container as this is the case with the built-in
Jetty. Let's examine what Lenya does in order to
render the document you see when you enter this URL:
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Part 1: The publication ID
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Part 1: The Publication ID
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The first part is the publication id
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The first part is the publication ID
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Default Publication
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Default Publication
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. There is a difference between the publication ID and the name of the
publication. The ID should be compatible to
both the filesystem implementation as well as the URI encoding
because it will become both the name of the publication
directory and a part of the URL. Therefore
it is good practice to stick to 7-bit ASCII with no spaces or special
characters.
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. There is a difference between the publication ID and the name of the
publication. The ID should be compatible to both the filesystem implementation
as well as the URI encoding because it will become both the name of the
publication directory and a part of the URL. Therefore it is good practice to
stick to 7-bit ASCII with no spaces or special characters.
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In contrast, the display name of the publication (which will show up in the
list of publications on the main Lenya
entry screen) can be longer and it can contain spaces as well as any
Unicode characters.
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In contrast, the display name of the publication (which will show up in the
list of publications on the main Lenya entry screen) can be longer and it can
contain spaces as well as any Unicode characters.
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The publication ID is used to mount the publication specific sitemap.xmap from
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The publication ID is used to mount the publication specific sitemap.xmap from
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will strip the publication ID from the URL,
so the publication sitemap will just see the
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will strip the publication ID from the URL, so the publication sitemap will
just see the
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portion. Nevertheless a publication has its ID
available through the page envelope. More on that later as we're not yet really
inside the publication's content.
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portion. Nevertheless a publication has its ID available through the page
envelope. More on that later as we're not yet really inside the publication's
content.
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Part 2: The area
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Part 2: The Area
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There are two possible areas.
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By default, a Lenya application supports two different areas.
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You can think of areas as of modes, as in "live mode" and "authoring mode".
Live mode is the view of the publication
as it is supposed to be displayed on the website to the site
visitor. The authoring mode is used by editors and
reviewers to edit the publication's content.
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You can think of areas as of modes, as in "live mode" and "authoring mode".
Live mode is the view of the publication as it is supposed to be displayed on
the website to the site visitor. The authoring mode is used by editors and
reviewers to edit the publication's content.
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Technically speaking, the first major difference between the authoring area and
the live area is just that in authoring mode
the CMS menus are displayed. Following the WYSIWYG principle of Lenya,
the publication content is rendered the same way in
authoring mode as it would be in live mode.
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Technically speaking, the first major difference between the authoring area and
the live area is just that in authoring mode the CMS menus are displayed.
Following the WYSIWYG principle of Lenya, the publication content is rendered
the same way in authoring mode as it would be in live mode.
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Besides displaying the CMS menus or not, there are different copies of the
underlying content repository for the
authoring and live areas. This allows the editors to edit a working copy
without affecting the live site. When a document
is published after it was reviewed, it is
just beeing copied over to the live repository.
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Besides displaying the CMS menus or not, there are different copies of the
underlying content repository for the authoring and live areas. This allows the
editors to edit a working copy without affecting the live site. When a document
is published after it was reviewed, it is just beeing copied over to the live
repository.
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If you're using the default filesystem repository of Lenya, you will find the
two different repositories under
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If you're using the default filesystem repository of Lenya, you will find the
two different repositories under
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and
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and
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As well as the publication ID the area is also stored in the page envelope.
This will make the actual area available
to both the sitemap through the page envelope input module as well as
to the components in the Java layer of Lenya.
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As well as the publication ID the area is also stored in the page envelope.
This will make the actual area available to both the sitemap through the page
envelope input module as well as to the components in the Java layer of Lenya.
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