Working with bins, Using security with bins, Changing current (working) bin – Grass Valley K2 AppCenter v.7.2 User Manual
Page 115
05 April 2010
K2 AppCenter User Manual
115
Working with bins
The following examples show how a path name would appear in AppCenter and in
the file system.
In AppCenter:
V:\mybin1\mybin2\MyVideo
In the file system:
V:\media\mybin1\mybin2\MyVideo.cmf\MyVideo.xml
Working with bins
This section includes:
•
“Using security with bins” on page 115
•
“Changing current (working) bin.” on page 115
•
•
“Creating a new bin” on page 116
•
•
Using security with bins
By default, permission is set to Full Control for “Everyone” on K2 bins. In case of
conflicts arising from a user belonging to multiple groups, the Deny permission
always overrides the Allow permission. K2 administrators may create users and
groups and set permissions for them. For information on how to implement security
permissions, see the K2 System Guide.
Changing current (working) bin.
• In the Clips pane, click the Current Bin label, then choose a bin from the list.
• You can also change the working bin by loading a clip into a channel (for example,
Naming
limitation
This part of
the path
name is not
visible in
AppCenter.
The bin name can be
up to 227 characters
(which would leave
room for only a
1-character asset
name)
This part of the path
name is not visible
in AppCenter.
The directory name
is the same as the
asset name. 4
characters are
reserved for the
extension.
The extension is
not visible in
AppCenter.
At least 25
characters are
reserved for the
asset name and
extension, even if
they are not all
used.
Example
\media
\mybin1\mybin2
\MyVideo.cmf
\MyVideo.xml
a.
The file system limits the number of bytes in a name as well as the number of
characters. The values in this table apply to names in English and other languages
referred to in ISO 8859-1. The full count of 259 characters might not be available
with some other character sets.
Asset name, bin name, and path
(up to 259
a
characters, including separators such as \)