item class

This set of properties is often associated with an item class, as we discussed in the answer to the previous question.

You are also setting the name of the item class at this point in time, which will be discussed when we talk about item properties.

On each result row is a certain number of properties that are always accessible, and these properties became the global item class.

For each property in the Item class, a new element is created and associated with an element that corresponds to the property name.

Each Content object will then be a member of the global item class, which will contain all of the afore-mentioned properties.

The default item class on a RepoItem is null, so the item class on all Folder objects in the example connector will also be null.

Repositories with more rigid item classes will restrict metadata operations to those properties within the item class.

Like system properties, global property descriptions are stored in the global item class by the connector.

System property descriptions in the OmniFind connector are stored in a global item class.

Object, it will first look up the property description from the global item class.

In some cases, there may be no item class on an item, so null can be returned.

Consequently, the example connector doesn't really set any properties for folders, and the item class on the Folder will remain unset.

The Item class is shown in Listing 3.

First, we will add a stub method to the Item class, as shown in Listing 4-8.

If a derived toolbox item class creates multiple components, this property must be set unless your

Set all of the item attributes on Content, including item class name