This section offers information for Odoo users on how to configure their Confluence as an application in Odoo.
Applications menu
Application list
The list of active applications is displayed by default.
Inactive applications can be opened using seach filter and search for field Active with value is false
Application configuration
Only users with Oregional Odoo App administrator permission can make settings for applications
General settings
General application configuration
Name | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|
Logo | The logo of the application | |
Name | The name of the application | The name of the Confluence instance as recognized by the users |
Client ID | The client id of the Confluence application Must be used when setting up the connection in Confluence, more information: Odoo Connector for Admins | Unique identifier of the Confluence application in this Odoo instance. The Confluence application will use this when identifying itself to the Odoo instance. |
Client Secret | The client secret of the Confluence application Must be used when setting up the connection in Confluence, more information: Odoo Connector for Admins | Unique secret of the Confluence application in this Odoo instance. The Confluence application will use this when identifying itself to the Odoo instance. |
Own ID | The id of the Odoo instance | Not used currently |
Own Secret | The secret of the Odoo instance | Not used currently |
Model Scheme | The linked model scheme | For more information on model schemes, see Model scheme settings. |
Description | Additional information about the application |
URIs tab
List of valid, available callback URIs for the application defining the callback endpoints of the remote application
Name | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|
URI | The full path of the URI | The uri is verified as a string when an endpoint is called from Confluence. Use https in the URI to enforce secure connection |
Description | Additional information | Optional details about the URI |
Settings tab
Perform various settings for the applications
Name | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|
OAuth 2.0 | ||
Authorization Code Expiry | When should the authorization code expire (expressed in seconds) Default: 600 | There are various practices, pick what suits you needs |
Authorization Code Retain | How long should the system keep track of issued authorization codes (expressed in days) Default: 0 | For audit purposes you might need to keep a record of issued authorization codes |
Access Token Expiry | When should the access token expire (expressed in seconds) Default: 3600 | RFC sample defines 3600s, which is the default, but you can set what you want |
Refresh Token Expiry | When should the refresh token expire (expressed in seconds) Default: 0 (never expires) | Some like it never to expire, some like it expire after some time, set what you need |
Audit tab
On the audit tab admins can find information about:
- creation timestamp
- user who created the record
- last modification timestamp
- user who last modified the record