The Ultimate Guide to AD0-E200 Adobe Analytics Architect

The Ultimate Guide to AD0-E200 Adobe Analytics Architect AD0-E200 Adobe Analytics Architect Certification Exam Credential. To target AEM author, AEM publish, or both, the package is embedded in the all-container package in a special folder-location, in the following format: Breaking this folder structure down: The 1st-level folder must be /apps.

The 2nd-level folder represents the application with -packages post-fixed to the folder name. Often there is only a single 2nd-level folder all sub-packages are embedded under; however, any number of 2nd-level folders can be created to best represent the application’s logical structure: For example, a deployment that contains AEM author and publish specific packages may look like the following:

all Container package embeds the following packages, to create a singular deployment artifact ui.apps embedded in /apps/my-app-packages/application/install deploys code to both AEM author and AEM publish ui.apps.author embedded in /apps/my-app-packages/application/install.author deploys code to only AEM author ui.content embedded in /apps/my-app-packages/content/install deploys content and configuration to both AEM author and AEM publish ui.content.publish embedded in /apps/my-app-packages/content/install.publish deploys content and configuration to only AEM publish Container Package’s Filter Definition Due to the embedding of the code and content sub-packages in the container package, the embedded target paths must be added to the container project’s filter.xml to ensure the embedded packages are included in the container package when built.

Simply add the <filter root="/apps/<my-app>-packages"/> entries for any 2nd-level folders that contain sub-packages to deploy.

Embedding 3rd-party Packages All packages must be available via the Adobe’s public Maven artifact repository or an accessible public, referenceable 3rd party Maven artifact repository.

If the 3rd party packages are in Adobe’s public Maven artifact repository, no further configuration is needed for Adobe Cloud Manager to resolve the artifacts.

If the 3rd party packages are in a public 3rd party Maven artifact repository, this repository must be registered in the project’s pom.xml and embedded following the method outlined above.

3rd party application/connectors should be embedded using its all package as a container in your project’s container (all) package.

Adding Maven dependencies follow standard Maven practices, and embedding of 3rd party artifacts (code and content packages) are outlined above Package Dependencies between the ui.apps from ui.content Packages In order to ensure proper installation of the packages, it is recommended inter-package dependencies are established.

The general rule is packages containing mutable content (ui.content) should depend on the immutable code (ui.apps) that supports the rendering and use of the mutable content.

A notable exception to this general rule is if the immutable code package (ui.apps or any other), only contains OSGi bundles. If so, no AEM package should declare a dependency on it. This is because immutable code packages only containing OSGi bundles are not registered with AEM Package Manager, and therefore, any AEM package depending on it will have an unsatisfied dependency and fail to install.

The common patterns for content package dependencies are:

Simple Deployment Package Dependencies The simple case sets the ui.content mutable content package to depend on the ui.apps immutable code package.

Complex Deployment Package Dependencies Complex deployments expand on the simple case, and set dependencies between the corresponding mutable content and immutable code packages. As required, dependencies can be established between immutable code packages as well.