Search results

collective.upload-1.0rc1-1.lbn19.noarch

File upload widget with multiple file selection, drag&drop support, progress bars, client-side image resizing and preview images.

collective.uploadify-1.2-1.lbn19.noarch

Multifileupload for Plone using uploadify Usage After install, go to http://your-plone-site/@@upload

collective.usernamelogger-1.2-2.lbn19.noarch

Log user names when using cookie authentication in Zope/Plone.

collective.vdexvocabulary-0.1.2-1.lbn19.noarch

What this package do? IMS VDEX is a standard for exchanging vocabularies. collective.vdexvocabulary create bridge between vdex vocabularies and zope vocabularies, so you can easily use it in systems like Plone / Zope. Contents What this package do? Whats so special about it? How do I use it? Example VDEX file How to access relations (from code) Where can I complain / help / send rum? Credit TODO History 0.1.2 (2014-01-07) 0.1.1 (2010-10-11) 0.1 (2010-06-23) 0.1a1 (2010-04-29) Whats so special about it? Imagine you have big vocabularies with a lot of relations. I'm talking +10.000 terms with +30.000 relations. So this would be perfect use case to use collective.vdexvocabulary. Also there are other stuff which I didn't found in other vocabulary packages for Plone/Zope: i18n support (as it is defined in IMS VDEX) proper order also with unicode charecters (if zope.ucol is installed) easy registration using zcml relations as it specified in IMS VDEX standard How do I use it? In your configure.zcml add: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <include package="collective.vdexvocabulary" file="meta.zcml" /> <include package="collective.vdexvocabulary" /> And to register a vdex vocabulary simply add line bellow pointing to file containing vdex vocabulary: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <vdex:vocabulary file="path-to/very-interesting.xml" /> To make registration of vocabularies even easier you can also register several vocabularies and just point to directory: <configure ... xmlns:vdex="http://namespaces.zope.org/vdex" ...> <vdex:vocabulary directory="path-to/my-vdex-vocabularies" /> vdex files in path-to/my-vdex-vocabularies directory should have ending .vdex to be recognized by vdex:vocabulary ZCML directive. Example VDEX file Example of car manufacturers list (car_manufacturers.vdex).: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <vdex xmlns="http://www.imsglobal.org/xsd/imsvdex_v1p0" orderSignificant="false" language="en"> <vocabIdentifier>your.package.car_manufacturers</vocabIdentifier> <term> <termIdentifier>ford</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">Ford</langstring> <langstring language="es">Una miedra de coche</langstring> </caption> </term> <term> <termIdentifier>bmw</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">BMW</langstring> <langstring language="es">Be-eMe-uWe, mierda</langstring> </caption> </term> <relationship> <sourceTerm>bmw</sourceTerm> <targetTerm vocabIdentifier="your.package.car_models">very-special-bmw-model</targetTerm> <relationshipType source="http://www.imsglobal.org/vocabularies/iso2788_relations.xml">NT</relationshipType> </relationship> ... </vdex> List of car models (car_models.vdex).: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <vdex xmlns="http://www.imsglobal.org/xsd/imsvdex_v1p0" orderSignificant="false" language="en"> <vocabIdentifier>your.package.car_models</vocabIdentifier> <term> <termIdentifier>very-special-bmw-model</termIdentifier> <caption> <langstring language="en">Very special BMW model</langstring> <langstring language="es">Un modelo de Be-eMe-uWe</langstring> </caption> </term> <relationship> <sourceTerm>very-special-bmw-model</sourceTerm> <targetTerm vocabIdentifier="your.package.car_manufacturers">bmw</targetTerm> <relationshipType source="http://www.imsglobal.org/vocabularies/iso2788_relations.xml">BT</relationshipType> </relationship> ... </vdex> How to access relations (from code) Relations are defined by ISO2788. To get listing of BMW car models from above VDEX example you have to: from zope.schema.vocabulary import getVocabularyRegistry vr = getVocabularyRegistry() car_manufacturers = vr.get(self.context, 'your.package.car_manufacturers') car_models = vr.get(self.context, 'your.package.car_models') bmw = car_manufacturers.getTerm('bmw') bmw_car_models = bmw.related.get('NT', [])

collective.whoiswho-1.0-1.lbn19.noarch

Display members and groups

collective.workspace-1.1-1.lbn19.noarch

collective.workspace package for providing 'membership' in specific areas of a Plone Site. It allows you to grant people access to areas of content using a membership group rather than local roles for each user, and to delegate control over that group to people who don't have access to the site-wide user/group control panel. collective.workspace provides a behavior that can be enabled for any Dexterity content type. When enabled, it adds a "Roster" tab which is where you can manage the team. All the functionality takes place via an IWorkspace adapter, which can be overridden to specify: A list of groups, and the roles that each group should receive. These groups are created automatically via a PAS plugin, and automatically granted local roles using a borg.localrole adapter. The schema for which fields should be stored for each member in the roster. This includes checkboxes for the groups, to determine which groups the member is in. Action links for each row in the roster. The default is an "Edit" link which brings up a popup to edit the fields for that person's roster membership. Action buttons at the bottom of the roster which apply to the rows the user selects. An example of this could be a 'Send email' action, so a roster admin can easily email users in the roster. Unlike similar previous packages (see slc.teamfolder and collective.local.*), collective.workspace supplies its own PAS groups plugin, instead of using standard Plone groups. This means that Workspace-specific groups do not appear in the sitewide group control panel. Some other features are: Membership in a roster is indexed, so you can search the catalog for items of portal_type X that have a particular user in their roster. Events are fired when roster memberships are added/modified/removed.

collective.xmltestreport-1.3.4-1.lbn25.noarch

This package provides an extension to the test runner to the one that ships with zope.testrunner, as well as a buildout recipe based on zc.recipe.testrunner to install a test script for this test runner. The test runner is identical to the one in zope.testrunner, but it is capable of writing test reports in the XML format output by JUnit/Ant. This allows the test results to be analysed by tools such as the Jenkins continuous integration server. The recipe accepts the same options as zc.recipe.testrunner, so look at its documentation for details. When buildout is run, you should have a script in bin/test and a directory parts/test. To run the tests, use the bin/test script. If you pass the --xml option, test reports will be written to parts/test/testreports directory: $ bin/test --xml -s my.package Use bin/test --help for a full list of options. If you are using Jenkins, you can now configure the build to publish JUnit test reports for <buildoutdir>/parts/test/testreports/*.xml.

collective.xmpp.chat-0.3.1-1.lbn19.noarch

Introduction collective.chat.xmpp provides instant messaging for Plone. It provides a web-based chat client, by means of Converse.js, a javascript library which makes use of the open and very popular XMPP messaging protocol. You will need an XMPP server (such as ejabberd) for the message handling. Features Manually or automatically subscribe to other users. With manual roster subscriptions, you can accept or decline contact requests. Chat statuses (online, busy, away, offline) Custom status messages Typing notifications (i.e when the contact is typing) Third person messages (/me ) Multi-user chat in chatrooms Chatrooms can be configured (privacy, persistency etc.) Topics can be set for chatrooms Full name and profile picture support (via VCards) Installation XMPP integration with Plone is provided by the collective.xmpp.core package. Please refer to its README on how to set it up. You can use the buildout at collective.xmpp.buildout. The buildout in this egg is used for development purposes. You'll need to have a working XMPP server and access to the administration account on the server. Your XMPP server will have to support the following extensions XEP-0045 Multi-user Chat XEP-0071 XHTML-IM. XEP-0144 Roster Item Exchange. XEP-0124 Bidirectional-streams Over Synchronous HTTP (BOSH) XEP-0206 XMPP over BOSH Configuration You'll need to have an administrator account on the Jabber server you'll be using. Refer to the collective.xmpp.core README for information on how to set this up. Once you've installed collective.xmpp.chat, you should go to the Plone registry in the control panel and set the XMPP Domain as well as the XMPP Admin JID and XMPP Admin Password values. Additionally you have the option Auto-subscribe XMPP users, which is disabled by default. Enable this option if you don't want your users to manually maintain their rosters (i.e subscribing and unsubscribing to one another) and would rather have everyone subscribe to everyone else. Be careful however, this might cause a lot of overhead (and therefore be quite slow) on sites with large userbases.

collective.xmpp.core-0.3-1.lbn19.noarch

Introduction collective.xmpp.core is a fork/merge of jarn.xmpp.twisted and jarn.xmpp.core both written by Yiorgis Gozadinos (@ggozad). It removes the PubSub and Messaging features from the jarn.xmpp.core and is intended to instead serve only as a base on which Plone add-ons with XMPP-enabled features can depend. Currently it provides the following features: Extensions to the wokkel package by implementing parts of the following XMPP extensions: XEP-0071 XHTML-IM. XEP-0144 Roster Item Exchange. XEP-0060 Publish-Subscribe. XEP-0248 PubSub Collection Nodes. XEP-0133 Service Administration. A Twisted reactor that runs side-by-side with the Zope instance. Utilities that provide XMPP clients of two sorts, a deferred client that initially connects, executes a task and disconnects as soon as it is done, as well as a normal client that remains connected and can respond to XMPP events. An XMPP component base class for writing custom components. Integration of plone user accounts with XMPP accounts and authentication. Installation Before setting up the package you need to have a working XMPP server and access to the administration account on the server. The package has only been tested with ejabberd version 2.1.5 and above which is recommended. In any case the following XMPP extensions need to be supported by the server you are going to use: XEP-0144 Roster Item Exchange. XEP-0133 Service Administration. XEP-0124 Bidirectional-streams Over Synchronous HTTP (BOSH) XEP-0206 XMPP over BOSH Buildout A sample buildout you can use as a starting point can be found at collective.xmpp.buildout. Setting up ejabberd (>=2.1.5) Automatic configuration Use the recipe provided in collective.xmpp.buildout (in which case you will need to have erlang installed, erlang-nox on Debian) or download the ejabberd installer. A minimal configuration for ejabberd can be generated for convenience by the ejabberd.cfg part of collective.xmpp.buildout. You will need to copy the templates directory and modify the recipe configuration accordingly: [ejabberd.cfg] recipe = collective.recipe.template input = templates/ejabberd.cfg.in output = ${buildout:directory}/etc/ejabberd.cfg xmppdomain = localhost admin_userid = admin collaboration_allowed_subnet = 0,0,0,0 collaboration_port = 5347 component_password = secret where xmppdomain is the domain (or virtual host) running on your XMPP server and admin_userid is the id the the administrator account that Plone is going to use to interact with the server. The rest of the options are used by collective.xmpp.collaboration for the collaborative editing component connecting to the XMPP server. Here, collaboration_allowed_subnet specifies from which IPs the XMPP server is going to accept connections and should match the IPs your Plone instances are going to be using. Leaving it to 0,0,0,0 will allow all IPs, 127,0,0,1 will allow only localhost. Finally collaboration_port is the port to which the collaboration component is going to connect to and component_password is the shared password between the component and the XMPP server. Manual configuration If you already run an XMPP server here are some hints on how to set it up: We assume that your xmpp domain is localhost. There should exist an administrator account admin@localhost. In addition if you intend to run some of the tests in any of the collective.xmpp.* packages you will need to be running an additional XMPP node on localhost if you use some other domain for production. You can safely remove any references to localhost if you are not interested in doing that. Make sure you have enabled the http_bind module, as this is what the javascript clients will use to connect. You should have something like this in your ejabberd.cfg: {5280, ejabberd_http, [ http_bind, web_admin ]} In order to test and run custom XMPP components (for instance the collaborative editing component provided by collective.xmpp.collaboration) you will need to allow them to connect. This means you should have something similar to this configuration: {5347, ejabberd_service, [ {access, all}, {shaper_rule, fast}, {ip, {127, 0, 0, 1}}, {hosts, ["collaboration.localhost"], [{password, "secret"}] } ]}, The rest of the standard options should be fine. Administrator account If you have not done so during installation you might need to create manually the administrator account. In the ejabberd folder execute: ./bin/ejabberdctl register admin localhost your_password Test that you can access your ejabberd by logging to the admin interface (typically http://localhost:5280/admin). You should also be able to access the http-bind interface at http://localhost:5280/http-bind. Setting up your front-end proxy On the client-side every authenticated user will be connected to your jabber server through an emulated bidirectional stream through HTTP. To allow for this you need a proxy in front of Plone that will be redirecting the XMPP stream to your XMPP server. It is possible to do without one using the inferior solution of Flash plugins but this is not going to be supported. Assuming you run your webserver as a proxy at port 8080 for the domain localhost, Zope listens on 8081, there exists a Plone site with id Plone and your ejabberd has the http_bind configured for port 5280, your nginx or apache configuration will look as follows: Nginx http { server { listen 8080; server_name localhost; location ~ ^/http-bind/ { proxy_pass http://localhost:5280; } location / { proxy_pass http://localhost:8081/VirtualHostBase/http/localhost:8080/Plone/VirtualHostRoot/; } } } Apache <VirtualHost *:8080> ServerName localhost RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^/http-bind(.*) http://localhost:5280/http-bind$1 [P,L] RewriteRule ^/(.*) http://localhost:8081/VirtualHostBase/http/%{HTTP_HOST}:8080/Plone/VirtualHostRoot/$1 [P,L] </VirtualHost> Setting up your Plone instances Your instances will need to maintain a connection to the administrator account of your XMPP server. This is accomplished through Twisted and you will need to run a Twisted reactor on each of them. To do so include this in your instance section of your buildout: zcml-additional = <configure xmlns="http://namespaces.zope.org/zope"> <include package="collective.xmpp.core" file="reactor.zcml" /> </configure> Moreover, if your Plone buildout is not using plone.dexterity and you want to avoid this dependency being brought just add the bellow line to your CFG file: [versions] Products.UserAndGroupSelectionWidget = 2.0.4 Again, it will help you to have a look at the sample buildout provided in collective.xmpp.buildout. Setting up a new Plone site Start ejabberd (if you used the recipe to build ejabberd, bin/ejabberd will do the job). Start the Nginx frontend. bin/frontend start Start your zope instance. Access Zope directly at http://localhost:8081/manage and create a new Plone site with collective.xmpp.core. Go to the Plone control panel and click on the XMPP Integration link under Plone Configuration. Make sure the XMPP settings reflect your installation. Restart your Plone instance. Upon the first request the administrator will log to his account. You should see things happening in the logs and if there are any errors something might be wrong with your installation. When you create a new Plone user, they will automatically be registered on the XMPP server. Your existing users can also be registered by going back to the XMPP Integration configlet in the control panel, and then clicking on the User Registration tab. Keep an eye on your instance.log traceback in the console to make sure there aren't any errors. You can see the registered users by going to the XMPP admin interface at localhost:5280/admin. Making sure things work ;) This is a complex infrastructure so it can be hard to know what goes wrong sometimes. Do not despair, here are a few things to try: Make sure your ejabberd is running. Connect to it normal client as the admin user. Verify that http-binding is setup properly on ejabberd. Visiting http://localhost:5280/http-bind should tell you it's working. Verify that XMPP requests will get properly through your proxy. Visiting http://localhost:8080/http-bind/ should give you the same result as above. When you start your Zope instance in foreground you can verify the Twisted reactor is running fine: 2011-09-01 14:37:38 INFO collective.xmpp.core Starting Twisted reactor... 2011-09-01 14:37:38 INFO collective.xmpp.core Twisted reactor started 2011-09-01 14:37:38 INFO Zope Ready to handle requests After the first request to the site, you should also see in the logs: 2011-09-01 14:45:48 INFO collective.xmpp.core XMPP admin client has authenticated succesfully. If your Plone user was succesfully registered on the XMPP server, logging-in to the Plone site with a user should also authenticate him with the XMPP server. This is indicated in the logs by: 2011-09-01 14:45:50 INFO collective.xmpp.core Pre-binded ggozad@localhost/auto-QravOoyEeE Experimenting Usage Add a few users. Login as one of them, and in a different browser as some other. Use the frontend to access the site, if you used the settings above this should be http://localhost:8080. All actions are performed through the viewlet on the top right: Online users will display the users currently logged in. Clicking it will give you the list of users. You can message them directly or look at their personal feed. Try posting an entry to your feed. Links will be transformed automatically. As soon as you submit other logged-in users will receive a notification in real-time. Using a recent browser that supports geolocation will allow you also share your location at the time of the post. Try commenting on a feed post. By clicking on the "Following" user action you can select which users you want to follow, or follow them all. You can see all posts by clicking on Site feed on the viewlet. Security Included is an implementation of an authenticating client over BOSH according to XEP-0206. This practically means that the javascript client never needs to know the password of the XMPP user. Instead, the user is authenticated directly between the XMPP server and the Plone instance. A pair of secret tokens are exchanged, valid for a short time (~2 minutes). It is this pair that is given to the javascript client and not the password. When a Plone user is registered on the XMPP server, a random password is generated and stored in the ZODB in a persistent utility. If you do not need to access the XMPP accounts outside of the Plone instance you can additionally hide the entire XMPP service behind a firewall and only allow connections to it from the Plone instances. This in combination with HTTPS should be enough for the paranoid among us.

collective.z3cform.colorpicker-1.4-1.lbn19.noarch

collective.z3cform.colorpicker provides two different jQuery based widgets: Farbtastic, a simple color picker. jPicker, a jQuery Color Picker Plugin supporting transparency.