Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) Version 1.1

B.3.4
String Types
Strings are specified in Orderly using the string type specifier. Strings in JSONSchema support "minLength"
and "maxLength" properties, which are represented in Orderly using curly braces immediately after the type:
string{4,12} login;
Omission of a specification of either minimum or maximum is allowed:
string{4,} login; # login requires at least 4 chars
string{,32} name; # name may not be longer than 32 chars
Regular expressions are supported in JSONSchema for string values. In Orderly you may directly provide
a regular expression using '/' syntax to denote the beginning and end of the regular expression:
string mood /^((happy)|(sad)|(meh))$/;
B.3.5
Number and Integer types
Numbers are specified in Orderly using the number type specifier. In JSONSchema numbers and integers
support ranges, in Orderly these ranges for numbers are specified in the same way we specify ranges for
strings:
number{0.02, 0.98} numNum;
integer{0,10} rating
Syntactically, numbers in Orderly follow the same rules as numbers in JSON.
B.3.6
Boolean Types
Boolean types are represented in Orderly using the boolean type specifier:
boolean iShouldStay;
B.3.7
Object Types
Objects are represented in Orderly using the object type specifier:
object {
string foo;
integer bar;
number baz;
};
Object definitions may be "closed", meaning that properties that are not explicitly mentioned are not allowed,
or "open". A trailing star (*) indicates an "open" object defintion:
object {
string foo;
# whatever other properties you want, thanks to that star
}*;
CMIS-v1.1-csprd01
Standards Track Work Product
Copyright © OASIS Open 2012. All Rights Reserved.
18 August 2012
Page 320 of 331