Latest Feature in Apache Sling: Resource Streams!
Dear Dan,
Thank you for sharing this useful information,
Is there any need to close Stream ourselves or would it be hanlded by Sling?
Regards,
Peter
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PuzanovsP - The Stream in question is a java.util.stream.Stream so it doesn't need to be closed.
Thanks dan.klco for sharing this.
When ResourceStream traverse resource or resource tree , is it using kind of index? I am just wondering if it is not using index while search then query should be costly as compare to JCR queries.
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Arun Patidar - It is doing repository traversals, not using indices. Similar to SlingQuery, it's going to be best for relatively shallow or targeted Resources structures vs. JCR Queries which are more appropriate for deeper structures or searches across the entire repository.
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But it would be definitly nice, if you could give it some hints if you expect that this is a small subtree and you expect a lot of results, or if you rather have a large subtree with a unknown (possible zero) number of results in the stream.
At least there is the nodeCounter Mbean [1] which could be queried to get a rough estimation of the number of nodes in a certain subtree. Maybe just based on that you could say "with more than 10'000 nodes let's try a query instead of a traversal". Then you could construct a query and see if it's backed by an index ([2],[3]). And if you also pass this you could do the query, which is then probably much faster than a traversal. Yes, you need at least OAK 1.6 (AEM 6.3) to have the chance to detect the existence of an index.
That's something which came to mind when I read about this. Because that's a huge bonus over rolling your own traversal.
[1] localhost:4502/system/console/jmx/org.apache.jackrabbit.oak%3Aname%3DnodeCounter%2Ctype%3DNodeCounter
[2] select * from [nt:unstructured] as n where n.someProperty = "value" option (traversal fail)
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Thanks dan.klco for the article.
1. Can this API be used to set properties on the resource while traversing?
2. If yes, how do we pass resource resolver to commit?
Thanks,
Radha Krishna N
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Yes, once you have a stream of resources you could perform a forEach action upon those resources. In this case you would probably commit your changes once complete rather than passing in the resolver and committing after every update.
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