Hi, Ian Boston schrieb: > > On 3 Jun 2009, at 06:32, Felix Meschberger wrote: > >> Hi Ian, >> >> Ian Boston schrieb: >>> Should a servlet (with sling.servlet.resourceTypes value="x") bind to >>> JCR nodes where a parent node has a resourceType of x, or will it only >>> bind to JCR nodes where the node itself has the resourceType x ? >> >> I do not exactly understand what you mean by "bind to JCR nodes" ? >> > > > I mean, when I have servlet with >> sling.servlet.resourceTypes = "x" > > and send a request for node with a sling:resourceType=x the request will > get routed to the servlet (assuming it can handle the request method, > and selector) > > However, > If I send a request for a child node of the node with > sling:resourceType=x, the request does not get routed to the servlet.
Correct. Each resource has its own resource type. > ie there is no resourceType inheritance by default in Sling. Not in the sense of "inheriting the resource type from the parent node if none is set". But: We have a ResourceTypeProvider service interface, which you may implement. This provider is called by the JcrResourceProvider if a node has no sling:resourceType property. In a custom resource provider, you could find a sling:resourceType property up the ancestors of the node to build inheritance this way. HTH Regards Felix > > Ian > > >> Registered servlets are not "bound to JCR nodes" but are added to the >> resource tree at predefined locations. For example a servlet >> registered with >> >> sling.servlet.resourceTypes = "x" >> sling.servlet.extensions = "html" >> >> is added to the resource tree (by default) at >> >> /apps/x/html.servlet >> >> This node (a leaf actually) in the resource tree is not backed by a JCR >> item and is only accessible through the resource resolver and only >> exists as long as the Servlet Resolver is active and the servlet is >> registered. >> >> Hope this helps. >> >> Regards >> Felix > >
