The Outline view provides an outline of the active editor. To open the Outline view, select the
tab in the upper left view of Designer, or if the view is not open, click > > .The Outline view’s contents vary, depending on the editor you have open at the time.
For the standard Designer editors, you see a tree view of the information, a thumbnail graphical view, or a Policy Flow view, depending on which mode you are in.
If you open an XML editor for an XML file in the Navigator view (not the embedded XML editor that is part of the Designer editors), you see a tree view of the XML document.
Selecting items in the Outline view also selects them in the Modeler. If the selected item isn’t visible in the Modeler, it automatically scrolls into view. Similarly, as you add or remove items the Modeler, they are automatically added or removed in the Outline view.
The Outline view provides a standard menu of functions, which are available by right-clicking the
tab. The Outline view also provides an icon bar of additional functions specific to the Outline view.Figure 8-13 shows a typical Outline view along with its icon bar.
Figure 4-10 The Outline View
Table 8-2 describes the project icons displayed in the Outline view.
Table 4-2 Project Icons Displayed in the Outline View
Icon Name |
Description |
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The name of the project when you create it. This is the name of the project stored in the \workspace\project name directory. Right-click the project name to do the following:
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The icon changes on a project when you commit the project to a version control server. Right-click the project name to do the following:
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An Identity Vault represents the eDirectory™ tree that has Identity Manager installed on it. Right-click the Identity Vault to perform the following:
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Domain groups allow you to group projects into granular portions. Right-click the Domain object to perform the following:
If you select to document this group, the generated document filters items that are outside the Domain Group. Drivers bordering the domain are included in the document. |
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The Library object is a repository of commonly used policies that can be referenced from multiple locations. You can place a policy in the library that every driver in the driver set can reference. Right-click the Library object to perform the following:
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The Server object is the server in the tree where you have Identity Manager installed. Right-click the Server object to perform the following:
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The driver set is a collection of Identity Manager drivers that are stored in a single location. Right-click the driver set to perform the following:
If you select , the generated document filters most items that are outside the driver set. Child objects are also included and parent objects are included in the document for perspective purposes. |
and
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An ID Policy container is created under an ID Provider driver and is a repository for ID policies. An ID policy allows the ID Provider driver to assign unique IDs to objects. When the ID Provider driver receives an ID request from a client, it generates an identification that is based on the ID policy specified in the request and passes it to the client. Right-click the ID Policy container to perform the following:
Right-click the ID Policy to perform the following:
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A Driver object is a collection of channels, policies, rules, and filters that connect an application to an eDirectory tree running Identity Manager. Each driver performs different tasks. Policies, rules, and filters tell the driver how to manipulate the data to perform those tasks. Right-click the Driver object to do the following:
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Driver Object, Continued. |
Right-click the Driver object to perform the following:
If you select , the generated document filters most items that are outside the driver. Child objects are also included and parent objects are included in the document for perspective purposes. |
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A channel is a combination of rules and policies, and Designer allows you to import a channel instead of the entire driver. The Subscriber and Publisher channels describe the direction in which the information flows. The Publisher channel takes the event from the application, database, csv file, etc., and sends that event to the Identity Vault. Channel events do not need to be corresponding. Right-click the Publisher or Subscriber channel to perform the following:
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A channel is a combination of rules and policies, and Designer allows you to import a channel instead of the entire driver. The Subscriber channel takes the event from the Identity Vault and sends that event to whatever the receiving system is (application, database, CSV file, etc.). (See for right-click actions.) |
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A policy is a collection of rules and arguments that allow you to configure an application to send or receive events to or from the Identity Vault. You use policies to manipulate the data you receive from eDirectory or from the application. Each driver performs different tasks, and policies tell the driver how to manipulate the data to perform those tasks. Right-click the Policy object to perform the following:
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Overlay icons have a symbol overlay in one of the corners to signify that the object is in a certain state. For example, the policy icon to the left signifies that the policy does not belong to a policy set. An application icon with an overlay signifies that there is more than one driver connected to the application. A driver set icon with a server overlay signifies that the driver set is connected to an Identity Manager server. Overlay icons can be informational, warnings, or they can signify errors. In the Compare window, overlay icons tell you whether the object is on the server or in Designer. |
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Schema Mapping allows Identity Manager to synchronize information to the connected system without changing the connected system. Schema translates all classes and attributes for the connected system. Right-click the Schema Mapping object to perform the following:
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Resource objects include Application SSO objects and Repository SSO objects. Double-clicking a resource object brings up the object in an editor. Right-click the Resource object to perform the following:
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XSLT represents XSLT style sheets, which are used instead of the DirXML Script. Right-click the XSLT object to perform the following:
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Filter allows the objects to be sent. It’s the gatekeeper that restricts the objects (groups, users, and the attributes associated with them) that can be sent to and from an Identity Vault. Right-click the Filter object to perform the following:
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The Application object represents a connected system, whether that system is a database, an application, or CSV files. Right-click the Application object to do the following:
If you select , the generated document filters most items that are outside the driver. The driver object is also included, and parent objects above the driver object are included in the document for perspective purposes. |
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The Entitlement object represents an entitlement assigned to the Subscriber channel. Right-click the Entitlement object to perform the following:
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The Job object represents a job that you can schedule to run either immediately or at a later date. Designer presently ships with three job types: Random Password Generator, Schedule Driver, and Subscriber Channel Trigger. You can also have custom jobs. Right-click the Job object to perform the following:
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The ECMAScript object represents an ECMAScript assigned to the Subscriber Channel. Right-click the ECMAScript object to perform the following:
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The Mapping Table object represents a Mapping Table assigned to the driver. Right-click the Mapping Table object to perform the following:
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The User Application object allows you to manage workflow provisioning. Right-click the User Application object to perform the following:
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Placeholder for all notification templates. Right-click the Notification Collection object to perform the following:
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A notification template. Right-click the Notification object to perform the following:
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