Good news. I managed to overcome all the difficulties. I've got it all working
like a charm. I even wrapped up an example maven project containing a working
configuration along with some simple classes that I wrote.
You can merge it into your project if you like.
I really think that if you
Hello again!
Thank you for your help regarding XTC. After having to deal with some other
issues I finally got forced to move from Facelets RI to XTC. This was mostly
due to unit testing.
The usage of XTC in my case was indeed trivial, just as you indicated. However
I have some trouble
Also I've apart from version 0.4.1 published on the deprecated TRAC, I tried
checking out the 0.5 version on launchpad. However I couldn't figure out how to
build it. I haven't yet got any experience with Ivy. I got stuck with an
unresolved dependency to org.eclipse.osgi. On the other hand some
Really sorry, for a triple post. Unfortunately I cannot take them down.
I somehow got through both previous issues. It turns out that there was some
kind of a clash between Facelets and XTC. The validation error was caused by
some Facelets classes trying to parse XTC taglibs. I overlooked
to features that are
applicable in a RESTful approach. If I see correctly, you don't mention
ui:fragment / tag on your wiki. Is it available?
I haven't really followed Facelets since making the port, and I've
never actually ported any Facelets projects over. As far as the ui:
taglib is concerned I
I'm happy to hear that XTC has actually been used in production. That's enough
for me to try to use it myself.
I suppose the whole integration shouldn't be so difficult altogether. All that
there really is to do, is to override AbstractUrlBasedView which amounts to
implementing a single
Hi Julek,
After not following the list for the better part of a year you
happened to post your question at just the right time as my attention
returned...
I initially created XTC a couple of years ago when I moved to Restlets
but really wanted templating like Facelets offered. It's been used
Interesting. What were the biggest reasons for removing JSF
references/dependencies?
--Chuck
On 10/3/07, Michael Terrington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Chuck,
I've ported Facelets to Restlets (removed the JSF dependencies). You
can get it here: http://trac.sarugo.org/xtc
Regards
Chuck Hinson wrote:
Interesting. What were the biggest reasons for removing JSF
references/dependencies?
Several really:
* JSF is a full MVC framework and I just wanted a templating engine to
create XML views. I really liked Facelet's syntax vs. Velocity and
Freemarker.
* I prefer to
to just right one tag and have it expand to a heap of HTML.)
As does this.
* The JSF component model is stateful. I wouldn't be using Restlets
if I didn't already think that was a bad thing :)
I thought I read that you could configure facelets (or maybe it was
myfaces) to do client-side state
Hi Chuck,
I've ported Facelets to Restlets (removed the JSF dependencies). You
can get it here: http://trac.sarugo.org/xtc
Regards,
Michael.
Chuck Hinson wrote:
Has anyone tried to do anything with Facelets in Restlets. Is it even possible?
--Chuck
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