Syncope | Synchronization library for C11 | Data Processing library

This easy example of how can be done:-

These tables :-

The best solution for me was to add a plugin from this page:

https://github.com/radcortez/openjpa-gradle-plugin

Another solution is to set a javaagent in VM options: -javaagent:/path/openjpa-all-3.1.0.jar

On the page Access Managers you can see that there exist several ones, just not for OAuth 2.
For OAuth 2 an Access Manager had to be developed, perhaps it's possible on base of the existing ones.
Having a look at some commits concerning OpenID there exist the following list:

• [SYNCOPE-1270] implementation for OpenID Connect for Admin Console and Enduser
• [SYNCOPE-1270] OpenID Connect Logout implementation
• [SYNCOPE-1018] self registration for OpenID Connect

It seems being mixed in core though, so probably it's impracticable to do it in the same kind as core can't be updated anymore without problems.
On the other hand, if you are willing to provide the new Access Manager directly to core-development it wouldn't matter, but then it's advisable to contact the core-developers on github first.

While REST might serve as interface for a separated module, the authentication process is technically explained as Provisioning Service.

In Extensions you get an impression which extensions exist and you'd to verify them to get knowledge how to solve your approach in an own extension. I'd chose perhaps SAML 2.0 Service Provider as it's also related to authentication.

Concerning OAuth 2 itself there exist a few implementations in github, regrettable only in PHP, but perhaps that helps you a bit.

I think you're trying to answer the wrong question. There's no general answer to why you should always use an "AbstractBaseBean" but you can see that in each case this gives some general behavior to every object in the system. Whether that's something useful is really dependent on the system.

For example, the JPA example you cite has a set of general fields, including an id with getters and setters. The other two both provide default hashcode and equals.

Again, there's no one correct answer, but if you understand the functionality this provides you can decide for yourself if it's something you want.

1. WSO2IS can be used as a identity provider. In that case, yes it will be responsible to authenticate the user ( there are many ways to do that, you choose the one which suits to your requirement). It can work with any SSO protocol like SAML, OpenID Connect and many more.

   1. Yes, that is the most common approach I think. Usually every organization has its own store of user information. It may be a LDAP, or RDBMS etc. You can setup WSO2IS to receive the authentication request and let WSO2IS authenticate the user from this existing store.

Think of a realm as a hard partitioning structure that enables multi-tennancy in a single keycloak installation.

For example unrelated organisations might be configured as realms, each organisation (realm) having their own set of users, admins, security configurations, policies, roles, clients, groups etc.

You have already effectively answered your own question.

Firstly, it looks like you are trying to persist the List object into String data type of DynamoDB.

Second, the String attribute data - I think it is defined as Key Attribute. The key attribute can't be List data type. So, you can't change the key attribute to List.

I am not sure what you would like to achieve. However, I guess you would like to store the entire JSON present in the file on one of the attributes.

The above code should work if you try to store the data in some non-key attribute.

The output will be a List attribute with all the objects (i.e. individual occurrences) stored as Map.

See example below:-

You should look into df.applymap and apply it over the columns from which you want to remove the text. [edited] Alternatively: