org.apach e.unomi.api.CustomItem,ognl.*,java.lang.Object,java.util.Map,java.util.HashMap,java.lang.Integer,org.mvel2.*} org.apache.unomi.scripting.forbid=${env:UNOMI_FORBID_SCRIPTING_CLASSES:-} # This parameter contained within the Groovy Action must be called execute() and its last instruction must be an integer. This integer serves as an indication whether the values of the session and profile should be persisted "object", "properties": { "fromAllOf": { "type": "integer", "$comment": "Example of allOf." } } }

contained within the Groovy Action must be called execute() and its last instruction must be an integer. This integer serves as an indication whether the values of the session and profile should be persisted accept) are available to items of that specific type. Unomi defines default value types: date, email, integer and string, all pretty self-explanatory. While you can think of these value types as "primitive" set A set of Segment identifiers that profile is (currently) associated with scores MapInteger> A map of scores with the score identifier as the key and the score total value as the value.

accept) are available to items of that specific type. Unomi defines default value types: date, email, integer and string, all pretty self-explanatory. While you can think of these value types as "primitive" type identified (and named) tweetNb, tagged with the social tag, targeting profiles and using the integer value type. Example JSON type definition: { "itemId": "tweetNb", "itemType": "propertyType" "name": "tweetNb", "tags": ["social"] }, "target": "profiles", "type": "integer" } Unomi defines a built-in scope (called systemscope) that clients can use to share data across