Ahh, I didn't know that, that's very useful.. Thanks! :)
Eric Norman wrote:
Well the way I've been doing that is to add a hidden input field to the html
form that sets the jcr:primaryType property of the child node. If the child
node doesn't exist it gets created automatically.
For example:
<!-- also create child node for extra stuff -->
<input type="hidden" name="widgets/jcr:primaryType"
value="nt:unstructured" />
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 12:54 PM, Branden Visser <[email protected]>wrote:
Eric Norman wrote:
Can you just create the widgets node at the same time you create the page
node? You can do that in the POST that creates the page or use a JCR
event
listener to listen for page creation events.
How do I do that in the POST that creates the page?
Thanks,
Branden
On Aug 25, 2009 12:26 PM, "Branden Visser" <[email protected]> wrote:
Alexander Klimetschek wrote: > > On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 7:19 PM, Branden
Visser<[email protected]...
Maybe this is would be bad design, but to me it makes sense to first and
foremost find the deepest resolvable resource before the first '.', rather
than rely on a dot or the full URL to tell it where the resource should
be.
One use case I have (which is why I've been trying to extract a suffix
from
this) is that I have a content structure like so:
.../pages/home/widgets/hello_world
Where 'home' is of type 'portal/page', and was created by a user.
When the 'home' page is created, somehow that 'widgets' directory needs to
be created. So, if I try and access the list of widgets that belong to the
'home' page, I can do:
.../pages/home/widgets.html
If the /widgets folder doesn't exist yet, I have a GET.esp file that maps
to
'portal/page' type that can create the subdirectory for me (verifying that
this is what the request is looking for, of course), then do a
sling.include(.../pages/home/widgets.html) to transparently fill in the
structure.
If anyone has a better way to accomplish this without using suffix, I am
all
ears (eyes?) :-)
Thanks,
Branden
c) the second part is separated into selectors (in between dots) > d)
last
dot-separated part is...
