Book Image

Alfresco 3 Cookbook

Book Image

Alfresco 3 Cookbook

Overview of this book

Alfresco is the renowned and multiple award winning open source Enterprise content management system which allows you to build, design, and implement your very own ECM solutions.You have read a number of tutorials, blogs, and books on Alfresco. Now you're in the real world, trying to use Alfresco, but you’re running into problems with it. This is the book you want. Packed full of solutions that can be instantly applied, this cookbook with its practical based recipes and minimal explanation meets that demand.This Alfresco 3 cookbook boasts a comprehensive selection of recipes covering everything from the basics to the advanced. The book has recipes for quickly installing Alfresco in Windows and Linux and helping you use custom content model, rules, and search. There is also a collection of recipes focused on creating Scripts, Freemarker templates, Web Scripts, and new workflow definitions. Steps to integrate Alfresco with other systems like MS-Office are also included. You will be able to use Alfresco’s File and Email servers. Finally, step-by-step recipes are presented to create an Alfresco build environment and compile the source code. This Alfresco 3 Cookbook is perfect for developers looking to start working on Alfresco quickly, gain complete understanding, write custom implementations, and achieve expertise very easily.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
Alfresco 3 Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Debugging Alfresco JavaScript


As you have seen, using Alfresco JavaScript you write scripts which execute in your server, not at your client browser end. You cannot write user interactive JavaScript code such as alert, inputbox, and so on. As a developer, this makes things a bit complex in terms of debugging and troubleshooting your code.

However, Alfresco comes to your rescue yet again.

There are two ways to debug your code.

  1. 1. Using the Logging API:

    Like other root level APIs, Alfresco provides a logger object which exposes two methods to log your debug code in your console logger.

    • isLoggingEnabled: This helps to identify whether console logging is enabled or not. By default, it is disabled.

    • log: You pass your log string value into this method. And if logging is enabled, you get your messages logged in console output.

  2. 2. Using the JavaScript Debugger:

    This is another advanced user interface Alfresco offers for debugging, which allows step-by-step execution and debugging in the JS code.

    Note

    It...