Lukas Bradley wrote:
Hi all,
Maybe I'm just tired, but the answer to this is not to be found. I could me
making this harder than it is, or something might be right in front of me,
and I don't see it.
What I want is a custom tag that creates other custom tags. Here is a
simple example:
Lukas Bradley wrote:
Ruth, Craig, and lurkers,
I think what I'm after boils down to a method like this:
public String renderTag(PageContext pPageContext, Tag pTagToRender) throws
JspException
A look at the JSP Specification will tell you that this would not work
at all for a classic tag
Sam,
One option for you to look at is the way that the Struts Framework
http://jakarta.apache.org/struts deals with this issue -- it is one of the
central organizing principles. Basically, it goes like this:
* You define a form bean (an instance of ActionForm) that has properties
matching
On Mon, 23 Apr 2001, Craig R. McClanahan wrote:
Nick Christopher wrote:
Newer sybase's are case sensitive with regards to object names (i.e.
tables/cols/indexes).
Morgan Delagrange wrote:
Good catch, I believe you are correct. I'll patch it up today.
- Morgan
Stefan Riegel wrote:
Hi Jean,
I wondered too about DataSources and JNDI. I found a tutorial about JNDI on
the java.sun.com Site. I looked briefly through the Tutorial. It looks fine
for me. When I find time, I will try to learn the stuff. Perhaps an idea for
You too?
An additional place
On Tue, 10 Apr 2001, Dana Kaufman wrote:
Pierre,
Thank you for responding to my inquirary. I guess the root of these
question come from a statement someone made to me. They mentioned that
they read somewhere that Struts was going to be included in the next
Sun J2EE specification. I
Oleg Rostanin wrote:
How can I sign off ?
As has been repeated many times (including in the message you received
confirming your subscription to this list, and on the Jakarta web site),
you unsubscribe by sending an empty message to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Craig McClanahan
Maya Muchnik wrote:
For example, a virus with subjects "www.tomcat.com..." and or "multithreading
...", "Problem with Multithreading...". Inside email a text is starting with:
Technically, what has been happening is not actually a virus -- but more on that
after a status report.
Current
IIRC, having two setters with different argument types violates the JavaBeans
specification. In addition, it seems to cause the Java reflection APIs to think that
there
is no setter method at all, so you will get complaints about a read-only property from
any
JSP implementation that uses this
