Yes, indeed you can have content in the filesystem using the default
TxFileContentStores and the metadata in a JDBC Descriptor Store and even
break it down further with custom stores you can put exactly what you
want, where you want/need it and through setting of scope you can even
have some conten
In a configuration like this
the classname attribute is ignored and the referenced store is used
so Lukes configuration does the following:
- it stores information about the directory structure ("Nodes"),
about locks and about permissions in the JDBC store (in its MySQL DB)
- it stores the
Umm, that's a good question actually. I based this domain.xml on
someone elses so am not actually all that sure.
I'll try and investiagte for you if I get a moment (I'm quite bust
today), and nobody else has answered by then.
Cheers
Luke.
-
Stefan Burkard wrote:
great - that's exactly what
great - that's exactly what i meant!
may i ask what you're doing for the revision-stores? if i understand
this config right you store it into the database, but with a class that
uses/generates xml-files???
that looks interesting because i will receive xml-files each containing
metadata to a pdf
If I understand you correctly - then yes, as this is what I have set
up. With my set-up all the content is stored in files, everything else
is stored in a database.
Here is the relevant part of my domain.xml:
org.apache.slide.store.impl.rdbms.MySq
