Grooper Repository (Concept): Difference between revisions
Dgreenwood (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Dgreenwood (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{stubs}} | {{stubs}} | ||
< | <section begin="grooper_repository_glossary" /> | ||
<blockquote> | |||
A Grooper Repository is the environment used to create, configure and execute objects in Grooper. It provides the framework to "do work" in Grooper. | A Grooper Repository is the environment used to create, configure and execute objects in Grooper. It provides the framework to "do work" in Grooper. | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
<section end="grooper_repository_glossary" /> | |||
This environment consists of: | This environment consists of: | ||
# a database connection and | # a database connection and | ||
| Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
| | | | ||
'''FYI''' | '''FYI''' | ||
|Creating (or connecting to) a Grooper Repository is one of the first things you will do after installing Grooper to start designing (or implementing already architected) document processing solutions. | | | ||
Creating (or connecting to) a Grooper Repository is one of the first things you will do after installing Grooper to start designing (or implementing already architected) document processing solutions. | |||
For more information on how to create or connect to a Grooper Repository, visit the [[Install and Setup]] and/or [[Grooper Config]] articles. | For more information on how to create or connect to a Grooper Repository, visit the [[Install and Setup]] and/or [[Grooper Config]] articles. | ||
Revision as of 17:34, 5 January 2024
|
STUB |
This article is a stub. It contains minimal information on the topic and should be expanded. |
A Grooper Repository is the environment used to create, configure and execute objects in Grooper. It provides the framework to "do work" in Grooper.
This environment consists of:
- a database connection and
- a file store location.
The database stores Grooper nodes and their property settings (such as a Content Model or a Data Type or any other Grooper object). The file store location houses content associated with these nodes (such as the image file for a Batch Page object).
|
FYI |
Creating (or connecting to) a Grooper Repository is one of the first things you will do after installing Grooper to start designing (or implementing already architected) document processing solutions. For more information on how to create or connect to a Grooper Repository, visit the Install and Setup and/or Grooper Config articles. |