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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-2716?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12833441#action_12833441
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Pas Filip commented on WICKET-2716:
-----------------------------------

I dind't think of that! Silly me! 
I think what you propose is indeed fine.
Go ahead and close this issue.

> StringResourceModel without resourcebundle
> ------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: WICKET-2716
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-2716
>             Project: Wicket
>          Issue Type: Wish
>          Components: wicket
>         Environment: ALL
>            Reporter: Pas Filip
>            Priority: Minor
>
> Is it possible to add a class to wicket that works exactly like the 
> StringResourceModel with the sole exception that the string it uses to format 
> is not localized.
> I was trying to create panel that would display fields of a customer.
> The line displaying the street of the customer is build up using several 
> fields.
> Currently I have to use a messageformat or a stringbuilder via an overridden 
> IModel to concatenate the message or a StringResourceModel along with aan 
> entry in the propertyFile.
> It would be much more elegant if it would be possible to specify either a 
> resourcekey or a resourcevalue.
> I was thinking of introducing an additional class which StringResourceModel 
> could inherit from.
> By default that new model would just format the string and not do any lookup 
> in resourcebundles.
> StringResourceModel could then inherit from this class and perform a lookup 
> in resource bundles.
> Another option would be to add yet another constructor to StringResourceModel 
> which would not take the resourceKey but directly the value to format.
> I ask this because i'm a great fan of the way that wicket supports property 
> substitutions and I find it a shame I cannot use it without having to add a 
> resourcebundle.
> For Example:
> Suppose you have an Address object with the fields street , housenumber, 
> pobox, appartmentblock,...
> On one line you have to show the full info. Possible solutions:
> 1) For every field create a label and bind every property to each label.
> 2) Create a single label and override the getObject of Model:
>  public Object getObject(){
>    StringBuilder buf = new StringBuilder();
>   buf.append( address.getStreetName() ).append(" ");
>   buf.append( address.getHouseNumber() ).append(" ");
>   buf.append( address.getPoBox() ).append(" ");
> etc...
> return buf.toString();
> }
> 3)Create a single label with a StringResourceModel and a property file:
> In the propertyFile you could have something like this {streetName} 
> {houseNumber} {poBox}.
> I find solution 1 or 2 a bit heavyweight.
> Solution 3 is most elegant but if you don't neet internationalization it's 
> annoying to have to create a propert file with your panel.
> ==> For this reason it would be nice to be able to get the samefunctionality 
> from StringResourceModel in another class except no lookup is done in the
> resourcebundle and the string is just formatted.
> Is possible to add such a model to wicket? Or refactor StringResourceModel to 
> support my request?

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