* Add GetAsync method * Fix up delete document type controller * Add scope to delete async * Add some scaffolding * Add create model * Start working on validation * Move validation to its own service * Use GetAllAsync instead of GetAsync * Add initial composition support Still need to figure out some kinks * Validate compositions when creating * Add initial folder support * Initial handling of generic properties * Add operation status responses * Move create operation into service * Add first test * Fix issued shown by test * Ensure a specific key can be specified when creating * Rename container id to container key Let's try and be consistent * Create basic composition test * Ensure new property groups are created with the correct key * Add test showing property type issue * Fix property types not using the expected key. * Validate against model fetched from content type service Just to make sure nothing explodes on the round trip * Make helper for creating create models * Add helper for creating container * Make helper methods simpler to use * Add test for compositions using compositions * Add more composition tests * Fix bug allowing element types to be composed by non element types * Remove validators This can just be a part of the editing service * Minor cleanup * Ensure that multiple levels of inheritance is possible * Ensure doctype cannot be used as both composition and inheritance on the same doctype * Ensure no duplicate aliases from composition and that compositions exists * Minor cleanup * Address todos * Add SaveAsync method * Renamed some models * Rename from DocumentType to ContentType * Clarify ParentKey as being container only + untangle things a tiny bit * Clean out another TODO (less duplicate code) + more tests * Refactor for reuse across different content types + add media type editing service + unit tests * Refactor in preparation for update handling * More tests + fixed bugs found while testing * Simplify things a bit * Content type update + a lot of unit tests + some refactor + fix bugs found while testing * Begin building presentation factories for mapping view models to editing models * Use async save * Mapping factories and some clean-up * Rename Key to Id (ParentKey to ParentId) * Fix slight typo * Use editing service in document type controllers and introduce media type controllers * Validate containers and align container aliases with the current backoffice * Remove ParentId from response * Fix scope handling in DeleteAsync * Refactor ContentTypeSort * A little renaming for clarity + safeguard against changes to inheritance * Persist allowed content types * Fix bad merge + update controller response annotations * Update OpenAPI JSON * Update src/Umbraco.Cms.Api.Management/Controllers/DocumentType/DocumentTypeControllerBase.cs Co-authored-by: Mole <nikolajlauridsen@protonmail.ch> * Fix review comments * Update usage of MapCreateAsync to ValidateAndMapForCreationAsync --------- Co-authored-by: Nikolaj <nikolajlauridsen@protonmail.ch>
Umbraco CMS
Umbraco is the friendliest, most flexible and fastest growing ASP.NET CMS, and used by more than 500,000 websites worldwide. Our mission is to help you deliver delightful digital experiences by making Umbraco friendly, simpler and social.
Learn more at umbraco.com
See the official Umbraco website for an introduction, core mission and values of the product and team behind it.
Please also see our Code of Conduct.
Getting Started
Umbraco Cloud is the easiest and fastest way to use Umbraco yet, with full support for all your custom .NET code and integrations. You're up and running in less than a minute, and your life will be made easier with automated upgrades and a built-in deployment engine. We offer a free 14-day trial, no credit card needed.
If you want to DIY, then you can download Umbraco either as a ZIP file or via NuGet. It's the same version of Umbraco CMS that powers Umbraco Cloud, but you'll need to find a place to host it yourself, and handling deployments and upgrades will be all up to you.
Documentation
The documentation for Umbraco CMS can be found on Our Umbraco. The source for the Umbraco docs is open source as well and we're happy to look at your documentation contributions.
Join the Umbraco community
Our friendly community is available 24/7 at the community hub, we call "Our Umbraco". Our Umbraco features forums for questions and answers, documentation, downloadable plugins for Umbraco, and a rich collection of community resources.
Besides "Our", we all support each other in our Community Discord Server and on Twitter: Umbraco HQ, Release Updates, #umbraco
Contributing
Umbraco is contribution-focused and community-driven. If you want to contribute back to the Umbraco source code, please check out our guide to contributing.
