![]() Operating systems: i5/OS, Linux,Windows |
The workspace is the heart of the IBM® Lotus Web Content Management™ API. Items are created, saved, deleted and searched for in the workspace item. A workspace is basically an interface to Web Content Management that is associated with a user. Using a workspace item, the user can perform operations as that user.
To get a workspace item, first retrieve the WebContentService:
try { // Construct and inital Context InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext(); // Retrieve WebContentService using JNDI name WebContentService webContentService = (WebContentService) ctx.lookup("portal:service/wcm/WebContentService"); } catch (NamingException ne) { System.out.print("Naming Exception: " + ne); }You then request one from the repository singleton with the following call:
webContentService.getRepository().getWorkspace("my username", "my password");To get a workspace item without specifying a user name and password, use one of the following calls:
If the user is not recognized as a Web Content Management user, or for some other reason could not be authenticated , an "OperationFailedException" will be thrown.
Note: Only Web Content Management users (including external LDAP users if enabled) are recognized. For example, A workspace cannot be retrieved using an LTPA token.Operations available on the workspace include:
webContentService.getRepository().endWorkspace();Note: You don't need to call endWorkspace() when using a JSP component as rendering and session management is handled by Web Content Management. Note: You use the setCurrentDocumentLibrary method to make calls library-specific. If not specified, the default library specified in the WCMConfigService.properties file is used. Parent topic: The IBM Lotus Web Content Management API