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I demoed using modes at JavaOne. You can
find my slides on Sun’s site. Also, I wrote up some stuff on the MyFaces
wiki and my JBoss blog: http://wiki.apache.org/myfaces/UsingPortletModes http://jboss.org/jbossBlog/blog/Stan%20Silvert/ Because the JSF spec doesn’t cover
modes, it takes a bit of manual work on your part. Any suggestions as to how
this can be built into the framework are welcome. Please see the short
discussion on the blog about this. From: Kong, Wei Jun
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Everyone, I've
been trying out the MyFacesGenericPortlet, I am not sure to how get the portlet
to show different content when switching portlet modes. What is the
best way to do this? I've
looked at the DefaultViewSelector and thought I could implement that interface
to look up init parameters for other default views based on the portlet mode,
but it seems that the interface is lacking access to the PortletConfig object
( the PortletContext object gets init parameters for the application ).
Could the DefaultViewSelector interface include access to the PortletConfig
object in just the same way as the PortletContext? For
now hard coded default views jsps for the edit mode and the help mode, the next
problem I faced was that a render Parameter view_id was included in my portlet
mode urls. Looks like the performAction for the MyFacesGenericPortlet was
setting
if (!facesContext.getResponseComplete()) The
only time that I could see VIEW_ID used was in the next facesRender call,
String viewId = request.getParameter(VIEW_ID); Should
this be changed to look up the information from the facesContext from the
session instead? Or is this a bug with the Portal implementation that I am
using? Please
let me know if I should open a JIRA issue. Thanks
in advance, Wei
Jun |
