[uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-09 Thread Anthony Colebourne 

cc: licens...@jasig.org

Hi,

I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in progress).
 * CalendarPortlet
 * NotificationsPortlet
Also in future
 * ContactsPortlet
 * EmailPreviewPortlet
 * ScheduleAssistant

The jar is available form
http://archive.msdn.microsoft.com/ewsjavaapi/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=5754

Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?

It has the following dependencies:
Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
Apache Commons Codec 1.4
Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
JCIFS 1.3.15

JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
Others available in Maven central.

Could these dependencies also be made available?

Thanks,
Anthony.

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Jen Bourey 
Hey Anthony,

The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?

- Jen

On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey wrote:

> Hey Anthony,
>
> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
> box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
> require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
> integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
> some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
> you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>
> - Jen
>
>
>
> On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
>
> cc: licens...@jasig.org
>
>
> Hi,
>
>
> I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in progress).
>
> * CalendarPortlet
>
> * NotificationsPortlet
>
> Also in future
>
> * ContactsPortlet
>
> * EmailPreviewPortlet
>
> * ScheduleAssistant
>
>
> The jar is available form
>
>
> http://archive.msdn.microsoft.com/ewsjavaapi/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=5754
>
>
> Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?
>
>
> It has the following dependencies:
>
> Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
>
> Apache Commons Codec 1.4
>
> Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
>
> JCIFS 1.3.15
>
>
> JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
>
> Others available in Maven central.
>
>
> Could these dependencies also be made available?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Anthony.
>
>
> --
>
> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as:
> jennifer.bou...@gmail.com
>
> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see
> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/uportal-dev
>
>
>


-- 
Jen Bourey

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Anthony Colebourne 

Hi,

I believe the current Jasig Exchange integrations are Exchange2008 not 
2010? (I dropped my local version of the 2010 wsdl into the calendar's 
maven config but things went badly wrong).


I too have a JAX-WS generated implementation of the webservice, but 
found it very complicated to use.


In contrast the EWSJavaAPI is "ridiculously simple". Within practically 
10 mins on a test bed I was able to pull all the data I needed from 
Email, Calendar, Tasks and Contacts with no local wsdl or maven plugin 
to manage.


-- Anthony.

On 10/11/11 14:22, Jen Bourey wrote:

Hey Anthony,

The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently doing some
EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an opportunity to
create some documentation and best practices around Exchange
integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?

- Jen

On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey mailto:jennifer.bou...@gmail.com>> wrote:

Hey Anthony,

The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of
the box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
not too require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
doing some EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
opportunity to create some documentation and best practices around
Exchange integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using
to be so far?

- Jen



On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:


cc: licens...@jasig.org 

Hi,

I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
progress).
* CalendarPortlet
* NotificationsPortlet
Also in future
* ContactsPortlet
* EmailPreviewPortlet
* ScheduleAssistant

The jar is available form

http://archive.msdn.microsoft.com/ewsjavaapi/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=5754

Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?

It has the following dependencies:
Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
Apache Commons Codec 1.4
Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
JCIFS 1.3.15

JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
Others available in Maven central.

Could these dependencies also be made available?

Thanks,
Anthony.

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 as:
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--
Jen Bourey

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Nicholas Blair 
The best thing to do is encourage the jcifs project to publish their
artifacts with sonatype. Sonatype strongly discourages listing repositories
in project poms, as a result calendarportlet may have difficulties being
published with dependency on jasig repo.
I recently ran into the same problem with ical4j, the author was really
accommodating and now that's published to central through sonatype.

On Nov 10, 2011 9:22 AM, "Jen Bourey"  wrote:

> Hey Anthony,
>
> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
> box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
> require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
> integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
> some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
> you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>
> - Jen
>
> On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey wrote:
>
>> Hey Anthony,
>>
>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
>> box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
>> require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
>> integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
>> some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
>> you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>>
>>
>> On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
>>
>> cc: licens...@jasig.org
>>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>>
>> I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
>> progress).
>>
>> * CalendarPortlet
>>
>> * NotificationsPortlet
>>
>> Also in future
>>
>> * ContactsPortlet
>>
>> * EmailPreviewPortlet
>>
>> * ScheduleAssistant
>>
>>
>> The jar is available form
>>
>>
>> http://archive.msdn.microsoft.com/ewsjavaapi/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=5754
>>
>>
>> Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?
>>
>>
>> It has the following dependencies:
>>
>> Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
>>
>> Apache Commons Codec 1.4
>>
>> Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
>>
>> JCIFS 1.3.15
>>
>>
>> JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
>>
>> Others available in Maven central.
>>
>>
>> Could these dependencies also be made available?
>>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Anthony.
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as:
>> jennifer.bou...@gmail.com
>>
>> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see
>> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/uportal-dev
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Jen Bourey
>
> --
>
> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as: 
> nicholas.bl...@gmail.com
> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see 
> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/uportal-dev
>
>

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Drew Wills 

Anthony,

On 11/10/2011 7:32 AM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:

In contrast the EWSJavaAPI is "ridiculously simple". Within practically
10 mins on a test bed I was able to pull all the data I needed from
Email, Calendar, Tasks and Contacts with no local wsdl or maven plugin
to manage.


That's nice to hear.

There isn't an EWS-based adapter for Email Preview, but I think we'd 
really like to have one.  The recent work around refactoring away from 
ubiquitous javax.mail types should make the process smoother.


I'm not sure about the topic of hosting that jar in a MVN repo.

drew

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Nicholas Blair 
Same applies for ewsjava. The soap web services api is truly awful, so if
it is that much easier I'd be happy to depend on it too.

On Nov 10, 2011 9:35 AM, "Nicholas Blair"  wrote:

> The best thing to do is encourage the jcifs project to publish their
> artifacts with sonatype. Sonatype strongly discourages listing repositories
> in project poms, as a result calendarportlet may have difficulties being
> published with dependency on jasig repo.
> I recently ran into the same problem with ical4j, the author was really
> accommodating and now that's published to central through sonatype.
>
> On Nov 10, 2011 9:22 AM, "Jen Bourey"  wrote:
>
>> Hey Anthony,
>>
>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
>> box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
>> require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
>> integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
>> some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
>> you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>> On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey wrote:
>>
>>> Hey Anthony,
>>>
>>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
>>> box.  It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
>>> require too much custom code.  I know Nick is also currently doing some EWS
>>> integration into the Scheduler too.  Maybe there's an opportunity to create
>>> some documentation and best practices around Exchange integration?  How've
>>> you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>>>
>>> - Jen
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
>>>
>>> cc: licens...@jasig.org
>>>
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>>
>>> I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
>>> progress).
>>>
>>> * CalendarPortlet
>>>
>>> * NotificationsPortlet
>>>
>>> Also in future
>>>
>>> * ContactsPortlet
>>>
>>> * EmailPreviewPortlet
>>>
>>> * ScheduleAssistant
>>>
>>>
>>> The jar is available form
>>>
>>>
>>> http://archive.msdn.microsoft.com/ewsjavaapi/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=5754
>>>
>>>
>>> Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?
>>>
>>>
>>> It has the following dependencies:
>>>
>>> Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
>>>
>>> Apache Commons Codec 1.4
>>>
>>> Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
>>>
>>> JCIFS 1.3.15
>>>
>>>
>>> JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
>>>
>>> Others available in Maven central.
>>>
>>>
>>> Could these dependencies also be made available?
>>>
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> Anthony.
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>>
>>> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as:
>>> jennifer.bou...@gmail.com
>>>
>>> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see
>>> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/uportal-dev
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> Jen Bourey
>>
>> --
>>
>> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as: 
>> nicholas.bl...@gmail.com
>>
>> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see 
>> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/uportal-dev
>>
>>

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Jen Bourey 
You actually don't really need a local WSDL; we added it to the project
because the one that's deployed in a lot of Microsoft implementations by
default is missing a key XML snippet and doesn't actually work.  If your
WSDL works, you could just point it to the live one.  My understanding is
that 2007 and 2010 are actually very close.  If there are differences, you
might need to update the two XSD files with the ones on your server.  If
you're interested in trying to get that working against your campus server,
let me know if there's anything we can do to help.

Anyway, about the MS dependency: It's great to hear that that's easy to
use.  I took a look at the license, and it looks like the Microsoft license
is on our A list, so including it in the project wouldn't be an issue from
a licensing perspective.

- Jen

On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:32 AM, Anthony Colebourne <
anthony.colebou...@manchester.ac.uk> wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I believe the current Jasig Exchange integrations are Exchange2008 not
> 2010? (I dropped my local version of the 2010 wsdl into the calendar's
> maven config but things went badly wrong).
>
> I too have a JAX-WS generated implementation of the webservice, but found
> it very complicated to use.
>
> In contrast the EWSJavaAPI is "ridiculously simple". Within practically 10
> mins on a test bed I was able to pull all the data I needed from Email,
> Calendar, Tasks and Contacts with no local wsdl or maven plugin to manage.
>
> -- Anthony.
>
>
> On 10/11/11 14:22, Jen Bourey wrote:
>
>> Hey Anthony,
>>
>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of the
>> box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems not too
>> require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently doing some
>> EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an opportunity to
>> create some documentation and best practices around Exchange
>> integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using to be so far?
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>> On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey > > wrote:
>>
>>Hey Anthony,
>>
>>The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of
>>the box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
>>not too require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
>>doing some EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
>>opportunity to create some documentation and best practices around
>>Exchange integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using
>>to be so far?
>>
>>- Jen
>>
>>
>>
>>On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
>>
>> cc: licens...@jasig.org 
>>>
>>>
>>>Hi,
>>>
>>>I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
>>>progress).
>>>* CalendarPortlet
>>>* NotificationsPortlet
>>>Also in future
>>>* ContactsPortlet
>>>* EmailPreviewPortlet
>>>* ScheduleAssistant
>>>
>>>The jar is available form
>>>http://archive.msdn.microsoft.**com/ewsjavaapi/Release/**
>>> ProjectReleases.aspx?**ReleaseId=5754
>>>
>>>Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?
>>>
>>>It has the following dependencies:
>>>Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
>>>Apache Commons Codec 1.4
>>>Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
>>>JCIFS 1.3.15
>>>
>>>JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
>>>Others available in Maven central.
>>>
>>>Could these dependencies also be made available?
>>>
>>>Thanks,
>>>Anthony.
>>>
>>>--
>>>You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org
>>>
>>> as:
>>>jennifer.bou...@gmail.com 
>>> >> >
>>>
>>>To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see
>>>
>>> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/**display/JSG/uportal-dev
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> Jen Bourey
>>
>> --
>>
>> You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org as:
>> anthony.colebourne@manchester.**ac.uk
>>
>> To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see
>> http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/**display/JSG/uportal-dev
>>
>>


-- 
Jen Bourey

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Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-10 Thread Anthony Colebourne 

Hi,

When I tried the dropping 2010 into the JAX-B section of the pom, I did 
also droped in the xsd files. I cannot remember the exact issues but I 
didn't make any progress :-(


2 issues lead me to use a local copy of the wsdl and xsd files, 1) the 
missing endpoint and 2) access to the wsdl (at build time, although 
JAX-WS seems to also need access at runtime).


I did have success with the JAX-WS maven plugin, but struggled when 
actually using it.


On the negative side, I don't "think" that the EWSJavaAPI supports 
impersonation. This might be an issue for folks who do not have access 
to the users password.


Cheers,
Anthony.


On 10/11/11 15:03, Jen Bourey wrote:

You actually don't really need a local WSDL; we added it to the project
because the one that's deployed in a lot of Microsoft implementations by
default is missing a key XML snippet and doesn't actually work. If your
WSDL works, you could just point it to the live one. My understanding is
that 2007 and 2010 are actually very close. If there are differences,
you might need to update the two XSD files with the ones on your server.
If you're interested in trying to get that working against your campus
server, let me know if there's anything we can do to help.

Anyway, about the MS dependency: It's great to hear that that's easy to
use. I took a look at the license, and it looks like the Microsoft
license is on our A list, so including it in the project wouldn't be an
issue from a licensing perspective.

- Jen

On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:32 AM, Anthony Colebourne
mailto:anthony.colebou...@manchester.ac.uk>> wrote:

Hi,

I believe the current Jasig Exchange integrations are Exchange2008
not 2010? (I dropped my local version of the 2010 wsdl into the
calendar's maven config but things went badly wrong).

I too have a JAX-WS generated implementation of the webservice, but
found it very complicated to use.

In contrast the EWSJavaAPI is "ridiculously simple". Within
practically 10 mins on a test bed I was able to pull all the data I
needed from Email, Calendar, Tasks and Contacts with no local wsdl
or maven plugin to manage.

-- Anthony.


On 10/11/11 14:22, Jen Bourey wrote:

Hey Anthony,

The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter
out of the
box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
not too
require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
doing some
EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
opportunity to
create some documentation and best practices around Exchange
integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using to
be so far?

- Jen

On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey
mailto:jennifer.bou...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:

Hey Anthony,

The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of
the box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
not too require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
doing some EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
opportunity to create some documentation and best practices around
Exchange integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using
to be so far?

- Jen



On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:

cc: licens...@jasig.org 
>


Hi,

I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
progress).
* CalendarPortlet
* NotificationsPortlet
Also in future
* ContactsPortlet
* EmailPreviewPortlet
* ScheduleAssistant

The jar is available form

http://archive.msdn.microsoft.__com/ewsjavaapi/Release/__ProjectReleases.aspx?__ReleaseId=5754



Would it be possible to get this into Jasig's Maven repo?

It has the following dependencies:
Apache Commons HttpClient 3.1
Apache Commons Codec 1.4
Apache Commons Logging 1.1.1
JCIFS 1.3.15

JCIFS is available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/
Others available in Maven central.

Could these dependencies also be made available?

Thanks,
Anthony.

--
You are currently subscribed to uportal-dev@lists.ja-sig.org

> as:
jennifer.bou...@gmail.

Re: [uportal-dev] Microsoft EWS API

2011-11-17 Thread Anthony Colebourne 
Hi,

Attached is a patch against CalendarPortlet rel-1-patches branch. The 
pom assumes that you have available

microsoft
EWSJavaAPI
1.1.5

Available from
http://archive.msdn.microsoft.__com/ewsjavaapi/Release/__ProjectReleases.aspx?__ReleaseId=5754
 


and

jcifs
jcifs
1.3.15

Available from http://maven.jahia.org/maven2/

Auto-discovery was my main sticking point. My pain was that I wanted the 
attributes used for authentication to be configurable. I.e. we use 
uid+password for Stuff (in house Exchange 2010 server) and 
email+password for Students (Hosted Live@EDU). Having auto-discovery an 
initialization service seemed sensible, but due to the different 
staff/student configurations I found myself needing to have 2 
initialization services. So I opted to do the auto-discovery within the 
adaptor on first use. (Also I would like the discovered url to be cached 
longer then the session, but couldn't be sure I could store a 
preference. As the adaptor API specifies PortletRequest).

Comments/feedback welcomed.

-- Anthony.




On 10/11/11 15:24, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I tried the dropping 2010 into the JAX-B section of the pom, I did
> also droped in the xsd files. I cannot remember the exact issues but I
> didn't make any progress :-(
>
> 2 issues lead me to use a local copy of the wsdl and xsd files, 1) the
> missing endpoint and 2) access to the wsdl (at build time, although
> JAX-WS seems to also need access at runtime).
>
> I did have success with the JAX-WS maven plugin, but struggled when
> actually using it.
>
> On the negative side, I don't "think" that the EWSJavaAPI supports
> impersonation. This might be an issue for folks who do not have access
> to the users password.
>
> Cheers,
> Anthony.
>
>
> On 10/11/11 15:03, Jen Bourey wrote:
>> You actually don't really need a local WSDL; we added it to the project
>> because the one that's deployed in a lot of Microsoft implementations by
>> default is missing a key XML snippet and doesn't actually work. If your
>> WSDL works, you could just point it to the live one. My understanding is
>> that 2007 and 2010 are actually very close. If there are differences,
>> you might need to update the two XSD files with the ones on your server.
>> If you're interested in trying to get that working against your campus
>> server, let me know if there's anything we can do to help.
>>
>> Anyway, about the MS dependency: It's great to hear that that's easy to
>> use. I took a look at the license, and it looks like the Microsoft
>> license is on our A list, so including it in the project wouldn't be an
>> issue from a licensing perspective.
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>> On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:32 AM, Anthony Colebourne
>> > > wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I believe the current Jasig Exchange integrations are Exchange2008
>> not 2010? (I dropped my local version of the 2010 wsdl into the
>> calendar's maven config but things went badly wrong).
>>
>> I too have a JAX-WS generated implementation of the webservice, but
>> found it very complicated to use.
>>
>> In contrast the EWSJavaAPI is "ridiculously simple". Within
>> practically 10 mins on a test bed I was able to pull all the data I
>> needed from Email, Calendar, Tasks and Contacts with no local wsdl
>> or maven plugin to manage.
>>
>> -- Anthony.
>>
>>
>> On 10/11/11 14:22, Jen Bourey wrote:
>>
>> Hey Anthony,
>>
>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter
>> out of the
>> box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
>> not too
>> require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
>> doing some
>> EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
>> opportunity to
>> create some documentation and best practices around Exchange
>> integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using to
>> be so far?
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>> On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 9:21 AM, Jen Bourey
>> mailto:jennifer.bou...@gmail.com>
>> > >> wrote:
>>
>> Hey Anthony,
>>
>> The calendar portlet actually already has an Exchange adapter out of
>> the box. It uses spring-ws to connect to the services, which seems
>> not too require too much custom code. I know Nick is also currently
>> doing some EWS integration into the Scheduler too. Maybe there's an
>> opportunity to create some documentation and best practices around
>> Exchange integration? How've you found the Java library your'e using
>> to be so far?
>>
>> - Jen
>>
>>
>>
>> On Nov 9, 2011, at 7:31 PM, Anthony Colebourne wrote:
>>
>> cc: licens...@jasig.org 
>> >
>>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I want to contribute some Exchange 2010 adapters (development in
>> progress).
>> * CalendarPortlet
>> * NotificationsPortlet
>> Also in future
>> * ContactsPortlet
>> * EmailPreviewPortlet
>> * ScheduleAssistant
>>
>> The jar is available form
>> http://archive