Hi Alec,
you might want to consider using the jackrabbit spi. it's still a work in
progress but it offers interfaces that are much easier to implement than the jsr
170 javax.jcr interfaces. one part of the spi contrib is a client application
that turns an spi implementation into a jcr repository (jcr2spi). There are
currently two implementations of the spi interface:
- spi2dav: remotes calls to a jcr webdav server
- jackrabbit-spi-xml: an spi implementation using an xml file as a backend
references:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/jackrabbit/trunk/contrib/spi/README.txt
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/jackrabbit/trunk/contrib/spi
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/jackrabbit/trunk/contrib/jackrabbit-spi-xml
regards
marcel
Alec Lebedev wrote:
Hi,
I am designing repository adapters for Outlook and Lotus Notes to allow our application to read, write and monitor these repositories. The application is written in Java and adapters will be written in C++. I am planning to use XML-RPC as the trasport protocol between the Java application and C++ adapters. I am thinking about using some parts of JSR 170 as the API for the repository adapters.
Does this make sense?
Has anyone written similar adapters for Outlook or Lotus Notes?
How can I use jackrabbit for this task?
Has anyone used Lotus Notes/Domino imlpementation of JSR 170?
Thanks.
Alec