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Service Registry 3.1 Update 1 User's Guide

ProcedureTo Export Content to a Zip File

  1. Specify a search that will return one or more ExtrinsicObject objects.

    For example, a search by object type could specify the ExtrinsicObject type or one of its subtypes. A search by name could return some objects of type ExtrinsicObject. A WSDL Discovery Query could return one or more WSDL objects (a subtype of ExtrinsicObject).

  2. Select the Export Repository Content to Zip File checkbox and specify a Dependency Resolution Depth.

    You can specify a depth of 0 (the default), 1, 2, 3, or All Levels to specify how imported files should be returned.

    For example, if you did a search by name to specify a particular WSDL file that imports one or more files, and then specify a depth of All Levels, the search will return that file and all the files that it depends on.

  3. Click the Search button.

    If the search returns one or more ExtrinsicObject objects, an Export Objects panel appears in the content area with the message Click this link to download compressed content: and a Download link.

    If the search does not return any ExtrinsicObject objects, the following message appears in the content area:


    No ExtrinsicObjects were found to compress. Please refine your query.

  4. Click the Download link.

  5. In the browser dialog that appears, choose the option to save the file to disk.

  6. In the file chooser that appears, choose a location to save the file.

    The default name of the file is exportedContent.zip. Rename the file if you wish.

    In the zip file, each repository item has a name that is based on the Unique Identifier of the ExtrinsicObject to which it belongs. This ensures that there is no duplication of file names. The name is similar to that of the Unique Identifier except that colons are replaced with hyphens.

    If the ExtrinsicObject is part of a RegistryPackage, the name of the repository item includes the directory path.

Example 2–1 File Naming Conventions for Exported Content

For example, if you export an ExtrinsicObject with the name file1.xsd and the Unique Identifier urn:com:acme:files:file1, and the ExtrinsicObject is a member of a RegistryPackage named myFiles, the zip file will contain an entry similar to the following:


  Length     Date   Time    Name
 --------    ----   ----    ----
    42795  05-22-07 06:27   myFiles/urn-com-acme-files-file1