8 Sep
2009
8 Sep
'09
4:32 a.m.
Hi
I got over that. It is not pretty and I don't know what went wrong but
I finally could find a good compromise. What I did was to use a
Velocity script that then parsed and loaded a Groovy class which
contained the code for the Blog Post Template. This way there was not
check and it so I could pass this issue.
That said I wasted some hours casing the issue where no entry object
could be found until it dawned on me that the Blog Post Template not
only contains the Wiki code but also and instance of the Blog Post
Class, silly me.
I am still working on getting the last kinks out but I think I
mastered the most difficult issues.
Soon I have to decide if I want to create a two prong Blog application
or if I create a second Blog application (GBlog) that contains the
Groovy code. Most likely the point that decides on which way to go is
the fact if I can keep the Blog documents already written.
Cheers - Andy
On Sep 6, 2009, at 7:33 PM, Andreas Schaefer wrote:
Hi Guillaume
On Aug 31, 2009, at 12:28 AM, Guillaume Lerouge wrote:
I encounter this issue when I tried to create a new blog entry
within a Groovy script. That wouldn't be such a problem if I could
understand what is going on but I don't. First I don't know when the
programming rights are checked and second even if I have programming
rights (as user Admin) I still cannot pass that check.
The Create Post which calls the inline blog edtior (see CreatePost
when a name is given) falls even though no page is created yet. For
now it seems I cannot only create a new post when both the
CreatePost page as well as the BlogPostTemplate is written in
velocity.
BTW I use 2.0m4 as the code base.
Cheers - Andy
scripted
part of the Blog over to Groovy and keep the rest in the
Blog
Plugin. I don't have any experience with Groovy inside XWiki but for
sure the documentation of Groovy outside is excellent compared to
Velocity. I will use the next week to get up to speed and try to
convert a piece of the Blog over to Groovy.
Then go ahead and give it a go :-)
One thing you need to be aware of when using Groovy inside the wiki
is that
your pages will haveto be saved using programming rights. This can
cause a
number of issues, don't forget to code with an user that has them,
it will
save yo ua lot of hassle ;-)