#Domino REST API
Posts tagged #Domino REST API · 4 posts
- Implementation Notes: DRAPI Login via Keycloak OIDC — Works on Domino 12.0.2, No Need to Wait for 14
Wiring DRAPI (Domino REST API) up to a modern IdP like Keycloak, Azure AD, or Okta is widely assumed to require Domino 14, since most of the public documentation centres on the 14-era OIDC story. In practice, DRAPI's oidc mode works on Domino 12.0.2 — no server upgrade required. This article is the implementation notebook from reproducing the full setup locally: picking among DRAPI's three OIDC modes (jwt / oidc / oidc-idpcat), debugging the three-layer auth architecture (identity / mapping / authorization), and the four traps that ate the most time — the biggest of which is providerUrl using localhost failing across machines because Java resolves IPv4 by default. Full step-by-step lives in the companion GitHub repo and Pages site; this article doesn't repeat the setup, it focuses on decisions and pitfalls.
2026.06.01 - Domino REST API: v1.1.7 Is the Current Latest — New Endpoints and Fixes
HCL Domino REST API's current latest release is v1.1.7 (shipped April 7, 2026), adding endpoints for calendar profiles, PIM unread state, and message updates, plus fixes for attachment download, Microsoft Entra ID auth, and meeting invitations.
2026.05.04 - Getting Started with DQL: Query Notes Documents with SQL-Style Syntax
Domino Query Language (DQL) gives you a near-SQL syntax for querying Notes documents directly, without designing a new view for every query shape. This is Part 1 of the 'DQL Trilogy': DQL's design rationale, writing your first query, calling DQL from LotusScript / Java / REST API, and a syntax cheat sheet. Query-writing pitfalls are in Part 2; shipping to production (catalog maintenance and permissions) is in Part 3.
2026.04.28 - HCL Domino REST API Quickstart Guide
This guide walks you through installing, configuring, and starting with the HCL Domino REST API, enabling access to Domino databases via a modern RESTful interface.
2026.04.28