The most complete, authoritative work on CMIS you will find.
CMIS and Apache Chemistry in Action is a comprehensive guide to the CMIS standard and related ECM concepts, written by the authors of the standard. In it, you'll tackle hands-on examples for building applications on CMIS repositories from both the client and the server sides. You'll learn how to create new content-centric applications that install and run in any CMIS-compliant repository.
foreword by R.J. Howarth
foreword by J. Newton
preface
acknowledgments
about this book
about the authors
about the cover illustration
Part 1 Understanding CMIS
1. Chapter 1 Introducing CMIS
1.1. What is CMIS?
1.2. Setting up a CMIS test environment
1.3. Writing your first CMIS code using Groovy
1.4. CMIS considerations
1.5. Summary
2. Chapter 2 Exploring the CMIS domain model
2.1. The CMIS service
2.2. Repository—the CMIS database
2.3. Folders
2.4. Documents
2.5. The item object type (version 1.1)
2.6. Summary
3. Chapter 3 Creating, updating, and deleting objects with CMIS
3.1. Creating objects
3.2. Updating objects
3.3. Deleting objects
3.4. Summary
4. Chapter 4 CMIS metadata: types and properties
4.1. What is metadata and why do we need it?
4.2. Metadata in CMIS
4.3. Type collections and hierarchies
4.4. CMIS 1.1 metadata features
4.5. Summary
5. Chapter 5 Query
5.1. Query: a familiar face on search
5.2. Introduction to the CMIS Query language
5.3. Components of a query
5.4. CMIS SQL extension functions
5.5. Summary
Part 2 Hands-on CMIS client development
6. Chapter 6 Meet your new project: The Blend
6.1. Understanding the business requirements and technical approach
6.2. Walking through the finished product
6.3. Setting up the development environment
6.4. Configuring the InMemory server
6.5. Taking first steps with The Blend
6.6. Summary
7. Chapter 7 The Blend: read and query functionality
7.1. Building a browse page
7.2. Building a document page
7.3. Building a query page
7.4. Summary
8. Chapter 8 The Blend: create, update, and delete functionality
8.1. Creating folders
8.2. Creating documents
8.3. Updating properties
8.4. Updating and deleting content
8.5. Versioning
8.6. Copying documents
8.7. Moving objects
8.8. Deleting objects
8.9. Summary
9. Chapter 9 Using other client libraries
9.1. Working with other client libraries
9.2. Coding in .NET with DotCMIS
9.3. Coding in Python with cmislib
9.4. Apache Chemistry PHP API
9.5. Summary
10. Chapter 10 Building mobile apps with CMIS
10.1. Writing mobile apps with OpenCMIS for Android
10.2. Writing iOS apps with ObjectiveCMIS
10.3. Summary
Part 3 Advanced topics
11. Chapter 11 CMIS bindings
11.1. CMIS binding overview
11.2. A close look at the three bindings
11.3. CMIS schemas and schema extensions
11.4. The OpenCMIS low-level API
11.5. Summary
12. Chapter 12 Security and control
12.1. General security considerations
12.2. Authentication
12.3. Authentication in web applications using the Browser binding
12.4. Authorization and permissions
12.5. Retentions and holds
12.6. Summary
13. Chapter 13 Performance
13.1. CMIS performance
13.2. Selecting the smallest data set
13.3. Performance notes specific to OpenCMIS and DotCMIS
13.4. Caching
13.5. Selecting the fastest binding
13.6. Tuning HTTP for CMIS
13.7. Summary
14. Chapter 14 Building a CMIS server
14.1. Introduction to the OpenCMIS Server Framework
14.2. Generating a server stub
14.3. Implementing the CmisServiceFactory interface
14.4. Implementing the CmisService interface
14.5. Testing the CMIS server with the OpenCMIS TCK
14.6. AtomPub differences
14.7. Parsing a CMIS query
14.8. Extracting authentication information
14.9. CMIS extensions
14.10. Supporting CMIS 1.0 and CMIS 1.1
14.11. Summary
Appendix A: Apache Chemistry OpenCMIS components
Appendix B: BNF
Appendix C: CMIS cheat sheet
Appendix D: Building web applications with JavaScript
Appendix E: References and resources
index
© 2014 Manning Publications Co.
About the Technology
Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) is an OASIS standard for accessing content management systems. It specifies a vendor—and language—neutral way to interact with any compliant content repository. Apache Chemistry provides complete reference implementations of the CMIS standard with robust APIs for developers writing tools, applications, and servers.
About the book
CMIS and Apache Chemistry in Action is a comprehensive guide to the CMIS standard and related ECM concepts. In it, you'll find clear teaching and instantly useful examples for building content-centric client and server-side applications that run against any CMIS-compliant repository. In fact, using the CMIS Workbench and the InMemory Repository from Apache Chemistry, you'll have running code talking to a real CMIS server by the end of chapter 1.
What's inside
- The only CMIS book endorsed by OASIS
- Complete coverage of the CMIS 1.0 and 1.1 specifications
- Cookbook-style tutorials and real-world examples
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