Access content of virtual folder via M-files API

If you check out the documentation (developer.m-files.com/.../) and hover over "path" in the endpoint definition, you'll see that "path" can be any number of path segments to build up the section you're interested in. This documentation also points at the "encoding syntax" page, which is here: developer.m-files.com/.../

At this point it's also worth highlighting the "MFWSViewNavigation" sample in the GitHub repository: github.com/.../MFWSViewNavigation. Whilst this is C# and uses the C# wrapper library, it does handle navigation into sub-views and groupings so you can take a look at how that works (or download and run it in debug mode and see the HTTP requests it makes).

What you basically need to do it build up the view structure according to the sub-views or groupings that you want. For example:

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the view 123 inside view 330.

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the grouping with ID 456 (e.g. maybe a customer ID) inside view 330.

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the grouping with a textual value of "hello" inside a grouping with ID 456 inside view 330.

This syntax is described in the "views" section in the encoding syntax page linked above.

Regards,

Craig.

If you check out the documentation (developer.m-files.com/.../) and hover over "path" in the endpoint definition, you'll see that "path" can be any number of path segments to build up the section you're interested in. This documentation also points at the "encoding syntax" page, which is here: developer.m-files.com/.../

At this point it's also worth highlighting the "MFWSViewNavigation" sample in the GitHub repository: github.com/.../MFWSViewNavigation. Whilst this is C# and uses the C# wrapper library, it does handle navigation into sub-views and groupings so you can take a look at how that works (or download and run it in debug mode and see the HTTP requests it makes).

What you basically need to do it build up the view structure according to the sub-views or groupings that you want. For example:

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the view 123 inside view 330.

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the grouping with ID 456 (e.g. maybe a customer ID) inside view 330.

111.123.1233/.../items
This would give you contents of the grouping with a textual value of "hello" inside a grouping with ID 456 inside view 330.

This syntax is described in the "views" section in the encoding syntax page linked above.

Regards,

Craig.