Posts tagged data services

Configure and Load balance LCDS-Flex Application on and Via Apache WebServer

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51 days
by in Developer, LiveCycle Data Services, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Harpreet Singh, Technical Consultant @ Adobe

  1. Create a Flex-LCDS sample application using WTP tool in Flash Builder: http://harpreetsingh2602.wordpress.com/2012/03/11/create-combined-flex-and-java-project-4/
  2. Create connector between Apache WebServer and your two LCDS Tomcat server(see apache connector configuration doc).
  3. Create a folder “LCDS_Configuration” (any name) in the WebApps folder of your Tomcat servers.
  4. Open the .flexProperties file of your sample application and make sure the “serverContextRoot” is /LCDS_Configuration.

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Read the complete post @ https://harpreetsingh2602.wordpress.com/2012/04/05/configure-and-load-balance-lcds-flex-application-on-and-via-apache-webserver/.

Create Flex-LCDS(java) remote-object sample

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62 days
by in LiveCycle Data Services

-Harpreet Singh, Technical consultant @ Adobe

Below are some simple steps to give a remoting call to LCDS server.

  1. create a Flex-LCDS project, refer link: http://harpreetsingh2602.wordpress.com/2012/03/11/create-combined-flex-and-java-project-4/.
  2. write the remote object tag defining the destination in the mxml file.

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Read the complete post at http://harpreetsingh2602.wordpress.com/2012/03/26/create-flex-lcdsjava-remote-object-sample/.

LiveCycle Data Services for Java EE 4.6 now available

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72 days
by in Developer, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Juergen Hauser, Sr. Product Manager – LiveCycle Data Services

Here’s another announcement! LiveCycle Data Services version 4.6 is now generally available. It is the latest update to the JEE or LiveCycle version of Data Services and it is a feature-rich major release, including expanded support for mobile applications (HTML5/JavaScript, native iOS and Java/Google Android), adds an SAP Connector, introduces managed remoting, and enhancements to model driven development and the offline synchronization framework.

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Read the complete post at http://blogs.adobe.com/livecycle/2011/12/livecycle-data-services-for-java-ee-4-6-now-available.html.

 

LiveCycle ES 3 Release Now Available

1
74 days
by in General, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Dave Welch, Senior Director – LiveCycle

We are pleased to announce the release of Adobe LiveCycle Enterprise Suite 3 (ES3). LiveCycle ES3 contains the document and data services capabilities, including electronic forms and business processes, which were formerly part of the Adobe Digital Enterprise Platform (ADEP), a brand that is being retired.

The new LiveCycle ES3 release incorporates:

  • Document services capabilities available with ADEP and the recent ADEP Document Services service pack 1
  • LiveCycle Data Services 4.6.1
  • Updates to LiveCycle Connectors for Microsoft® SharePoint® and IBM® FileNet

LiveCycle offers a number of components that help extend the value of existing back-end systems by better engaging users, streamlining processes, managing correspondence, and strengthening security.

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Read the complete post at http://blogs.adobe.com/livecycle/2012/03/livecycle-es-3-release-now-available.html.

Disabling Session Re-Writing in BlazeDS and LCDS

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146 days
by in FAQ, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Alex Glosband

Session re-writing is the practice of adding the session identifier to the HTTP request URL instead of passing the session identifier as a session cookie. Session re-writing is usually used when cookies have been disabled on the client. It is an easy way to let clients that do not allow or support cookies maintain session state with the server but it poses some security risks. The session identifier is passed in the URL which means that it is not encrypted even if the request is made over SSL/HTTPS. Because of the security risks associated with session re-writing, the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) recommends that session re-writing only be used for low-value sites. In this article, I will show you how to disable session re-writing in BlazeDS and LCDS to help secure your application.

In BlazeDS and LCDS, the session identifier is typically either the JSessionId (for servlet based endpoints in BlazeDS or LCDS) or AMFSessionId (for NIO HTTP based endpoints in LCDS).

Note that the RTMP protocol doesn’t use HTTP, so the issue of session re-writing doesn’t apply to RTMP endpoints.

When the BlazeDS or LCDS server receives a request with no session identifier (either a session cookie or session id URL parameter) a couple things happen. A new session is created. A Set-Cookie header with the session id is added to the response. Also, an AppendToGatewayURL header with the session id is added to the AMF or AMFX response message.

Read the full blog post at this URL.

Data Services 4.6 Pre-Release

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208 days
by in LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Mete Atamel

As DataServices team, we’ve been working hard on a number of cool features, so much so that I forgot to mention the latest and greatest version of DataServices has been pre-released on Adobe Labs. There are a lot of cool and useful features in this release. You can see the full list on the pre-release site but I’m especially excited about all the new client SDKs we’ll be providing to connect a number of different desktop and mobile clients to DataServices. With these native client SDKs, we’re transforming DataServices from a Flash-only server to a multi-client server. I personally worked on Java, Android, JavaScript/HTML5 client SDKs and I’d love to hear what you think. Send us comments in the pre-release forum.

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Original article at http://meteatamel.wordpress.com/2011/10/20/data-services-4-6-pre-release/.

ADEP Data Services for Java EE 4.6 released on Adobe Labs

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211 days
by in LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Tom Jordahl

As of Monday, October 4 2011 we have made a preview release of the next version of Data Service available up on Adobe Labs.

Some the sweet goodness in this release include:

  • Adobe Flash® Builder® 4.6, Flex 4.6, AIR and AIR Mobile Support — Build Flex and Flex Mobile applications that run in the browser, desktop or on mobile devices using the very latest cutting edge Adobe technology.
  • Managed Remoting — Leverage the power of Data Services Data Management features such as inter-client data sync, paging, entity associations and lazy-loading, with the ease of use of Remoting to create powerful data-centric Flex applications. Re-use your existing Java Beans and persistence using simple JPA-based annotations.
  • Native HTML5 Client SDK — Support for building high performance and very lightweight HTML5/JS applications with Remoting (RPC) and Messaging (push) networking capabilities leveraging HTML5 WebSockets and HTTP AMF channels.
  • Native Apple iOS Client SDK — Support for building very high performance Apple iOS applications with Remoting (RPC) and Messaging (push) networking capabilities leveraging RTMP and HTTP AMF for online, and Apple Push Notification Network (APN) for offline app support.
  • Native Android and Java Client SDKs —Support for building very high performance Google Android and Java applications with Remoting (RPC) and Messaging (push) networking capabilities leveraging RTMP and HTTP AMF channels.
  • .NET Adapters and IIS Plug-ins — Create apps that communicate with server-side .NET code using the new .NET Adapters for Remoting, Messaging, Data Management and MSMQ, or use the all-new native C#-based Microsoft IIS Remoting and Messaging plug-ins to directly access C# server-side code in an all-C# environment.
  • SAP Connector — Create RIA or Mobile applications that connect to server-side SAP ABAP server. Leveraging powerful Model-Driven Development technology, high performance SAP-backed applications can be created in just minutes and hours versus days, weeks or months.
  • Spring Support — Leverage the new built-in support for the Spring Framework Servlet and NIO-based channels, including with NIO channels hosted via Data Services Edge Server for DMZ deployments.

Check it out and leave us some feedback on the Labs forums.

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Original article at http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TomJordahlsMusings/~3/lF0OVX3SuqE/adep-data-services-for-java-ee-46.html.

ADEP Data Services quick starts and bundling articles

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225 days
by in LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Scott Brodersen

Here are some great new blog posts from our good friends in the Adobe Support group:

How to Create a Data Services application for the Experience Server that returns data – Sound familiar? This is a remix of this walkthrough in the ADEP help. Lin’s version is friendlier to CRX and Maven novices.

How to create class/jar files for data service project without using maven – Not ravin’ about Maven? This is for  you!

ADEP Data Services Complete Quick Start – Boils down much of the product help content to include only procedures. If you just want to do, and knowing why is not the immediate priority, this is perfect for you.

Scott (Brodersen)

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Original article at http://blogs.adobe.com/ADEPhelp/2011/10/adep-data-services-quick-starts-and-bundling-articles.html.

LCDS Multi-Client Support: Native iOS, Android, HTML, Java, and Flex

0
278 days
by in LiveCycle Enterprise Suite

- Christophe Coenraets

Last year at MAX, we announced and sneak peeked the new multi-client support in LCDS. LCDS will soon provide native client libraries for iOS, Java, Android, HTML / HTML 5 (with WebSockets support when available), and Flex. The engineering team has been hard at work on this. My friend Mete Atamel has been leading the charges, and he recently recorded the screencast below showing six different clients connecting to an LCDS server.

 

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Original article at http://coenraets.org/blog/2011/05/lcds-multi-client-support-native-ios-android-html-java-and-flex/.

Adobe Retires the “LiveCycle” Brand, Its Services Become Part of Broader Capability

0
340 days
by in General, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite, LiveCycle/ADEP Solutions

- Jayan Kandathil

On June 20, 2011, Adobe announced its new “Digital Enterprise Platform” software or ADEP. The platform is designed to address a new problem domain that Adobe and others have identified as “Customer Experience Management” or CEM. Please use the Twitter hashtag #AdobeCEM to follow tweets regarding CEM.

For customers with extant investment in Adobe LiveCycle and are wondering about what all of this means to them, here are some points to consider:

1) The enterprise services, and the orchestration capabilities that LiveCycle provided will all continue to be available as part of the new Adobe Digital Enterprise Platform software. They will henceforth be called “Document Services“.

2) “Document Services” will continue to be J2EE (JEE) applications requiring a J2EE appserver such as JBoss, WebSphere or WebLogic as well as a relational database such as Oracle, SQL Server, DB2 or MySQL.

3) Day CQ5 will become a “Customer Experience Solution” named “Web Experience Management”. There will also be other Customer Experience Solutions.

4) Mosaic will henceforth be called “Composite Application Framework”

5) LiveCycle Data Services will become “Data Services”

5) All “Customer Experience Solutions”, “Composite Application Framework” and “Data Services” will run on the new Apache Felix OSGi framework, not J2EE (no Tomcat, JBoss, WebSphere or WebLogic required). They will be using a JSR-283 compliant Java Content Repository (JCR) – no relational database will be required.

Here’s a simple equation to remember:
ADEP = LiveCycle + (Day) CQ5 + Mosaic + Data Services + “Customer Experience Solutions” (formerly “Solution Accelerators”)

We will be renaming this blog once the Adobe Digital Enterprise Platform software is released.

For those interested in the history of Adobe’s LiveCycle brand, see this.

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Original article at http://blogs.adobe.com/livecycle/2011/06/adobe-retires-the-livecycle-brand-its-services-become-part-of-broader-capability.html.

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