Published by ugo on May 9, 2008
in devel.
This is for any Atlassian Confluence developers or contributors reading my blog. I am trying to develop a simple plugin and wanted to use the Confluence Search (v2) API but couln’t find much in the way of documentation or examples.
So I posted a question to the Confluence Forum but got no reply in three days :(. Should anyone be able to help me, the forum thread is here but I am also reposting here the text of the question:
I’m looking for examples and guidance in using the Search (v2) API in Confluence, specifically from a plugin.
I got hold of a SearchManager via Dependency Injection and obtained some results with code like the following
SearchQuery query = ...;
Search search = new Search(query, null, null);
SearchResults results = this.searchManager.search(search);
My problem is that I have no idea about which implementation of the SearchQuery interface to use and in particular how to specify a phrase to search for, since no subclass seems to provide for a way to set a query term.
Thanks in advance.
It’s that time of the year again when we make plans for the growth of our company and we realize we need more people.
We’re looking for developers who would like to work for a small company with a strong orientation towards Open Source, as in wanting to actively participate in Open Source communities and give back as well as take. We like agility, focus, getting real. We like to communicate openly: Open Source is mostly about communicating with your peers, after all. We have strong international ties, so you could find yourself traveling a bit, mostly across Europe, but we can also offer telecommuting arrangements if you like working from home.
What we need mostly are young software developers who are well versed in the Java language and its platform. You will need to become familiar with one or more of the products of our partners. This means: Alfresco, Atlassian, JBoss, Terracotta, Hippo CMS and others. Ideally we’d like to have at least one product specialist for every one of those, helping customers implement solutions based upon them. Working towards this goal, we will define with you an appropriate learning path.
If you’re interested, send your resume (in text, HTML or PDF formats only; any other format will be rejected immediately) to recruitment@sourcesense.com. We’d love to hear your story.
I think this goalie was a bit too vehement, don’t you think?
What’s more amazing is that all he got was just a yellow card. What did he have to do in order to deserve a red card? Spit on the adversary’s grave?
For the record, this happened during the Hamburg vs. Werder Brema match in the Bundesliga. More shocking pictures here.
Published by ugo on May 6, 2008
in web.
I tried twice today to set up a this domain as my OpenID, delegating first to Yahoo! then to my GMail account (using http://openid-provider.appspot.com/ which is almost there but not quite yet). Ended up setting up my own OpenID provider using phpMyID, which might be a bit rough at the edges but works as advertised.
I was only briefly stumped because for some reason, hashing my password using openssl did not give the same result as hashing it via PHP. Turns out I had forgotten to use ‘-n’ with ‘echo’ D’oh!
Somehow I was hoping this OpenID stuff would have been a bit easier…
