Why doesn't the Restlet framework make more use of exceptions? Why
should I have to do something like this:
if ( /* disaster */ ) {
response.setStatus( CLIENT_ERROR_WHATEVER, "message" );
return;
}
when I could do something like this:
if ( /* d
OK, so I want to convert an entity having the MediaType of
TEXT_URI_LIST into an Object, say a List where each URL is an
element of the list. I derive from ConverterService and override
toObject(). Inside that method, I want to read the representation
line-by-line, so I call Representatio
The current architecture of ConverterService is such that if I want
to convert to/from an object of a given class, I subclass
ConverterService. Well, what if I want to convert to/from several
classes? In my subclass, I could do an:
if ( obj instanceof MyClass1 ) {
// .
If Message.getEntityAsObject() exists, why doesn't
Reference.getQueryAsObject() exist? I want to turn a query (via a
Form) into an Object using a ConverterService. (I'm converting a
query into an Object now, but doing it my own way since the framework
apparently provides no "right way" of
well...
It is not obvious for me too... Let me think about it.
best regards,
Thierry Boileau
On Nov 23, 2007 2:12 PM, Jerome Louvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Paul,
>
> This isn't obvious to me either. Maybe Thierry can enlighten us?
>
> As a workaround, I suggest that you create a custom
I see there is a release() method on the Representation class but I can find any
place in the trunk where this method is actually used.
I have a problem in that I'm using an OutputRepresentation instance to return
a resource from eXist but I need to ensure that the read lock on that
resource is
al
Hi Paul,
This isn't obvious to me either. Maybe Thierry can enlighten us?
As a workaround, I suggest that you create a custom build out of SVN. You
could also register an overridden File connector, but that might sounds too
complex for your use case.
Best regards,
Jerome
2007/11/22, Paul J. Lu
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