On Fri, May 15, 2009 at 7:49 AM, glenn wrote:
>
> David,
>
> Yes, your EarlyAccess Loc did the trick. Thank you for all
> your help.
Thanks for the great suggestion.
Party on!
>
>
> Glenn...
>
> On May 15, 6:54 am, David Pollak
> wrote:
> > Glenn,
> >
> > My original design was a bad one...
David,
Yes, your EarlyAccess Loc did the trick. Thank you for all
your help.
Glenn...
On May 15, 6:54 am, David Pollak
wrote:
> Glenn,
>
> My original design was a bad one... I was mixing access control and early
> responses... I've split the concept of access control (which stays the way
> it
Glenn,
My original design was a bad one... I was mixing access control and early
responses... I've split the concept of access control (which stays the way
it is) and sending an early response (rather than going through the whole
rendering pipeline).
With the latest spin of Lift, try putting this
David,
I changed default html in your menu example a bit and the results were
similar to using LocGroup -
the menu item won't display.
here's the change:
Fake Out
It seems this only works if you sti
David,
Your sample app works. Mine doesn't. I even put your sample Menu item
in
my app, but in it's own LocGroup, and it does not work. It seems the
only
difference is that I'm separating my menus into groups. Could that be
the
culprit?
Glenn...
On May 13, 9:27 pm, David Pollak
wrote:
> Glenn,
Glenn,
Sorry... there was a bug in the code. I've fixed it. It'll be available
when this build finishes:
http://hudson.scala-tools.org/job/Lift/949/console
Please remember to do an mvn -U clean install
I'm enclosing the sample app that I used to test. Please note that you
should only return Fu
David,
Moving CRUDify to the object fixed the compiler error. However, back
on the original menu issue, using TestAccess, as you suggest, still
did not work as expected. The menu item doesn't display. Maybe I'm
missing something important. Sorry to be a bother, but hope you can
help.
Here's my
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 3:30 PM, glenn wrote:
>
> Thanks for the heads-up on the 1.1-SNAPSHOT version, but now, when I
> compile,
> I get errors. I don't think this has anything to do with menu
> redirection, but, I have
> a Company class defined like so:
>
CRUDify should be mixed into the Meta
Thanks for the heads-up on the 1.1-SNAPSHOT version, but now, when I
compile,
I get errors. I don't think this has anything to do with menu
redirection, but, I have
a Company class defined like so:
class Company extends LongKeyedMapper[Company] with Address[Company]
with IdPK with CRUDify[Long,Co
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 2:19 PM, glenn wrote:
>
> David,
>
> Pardon my ignorance, but I see a Test case class in the Lift 1.0 api
> for Loc, but not TestAccess, which seems similar.
I added TestAccess to 1.1-SNAPSHOT last night.
It's possible to write something in 1.0, but it's a lot harder...
David,
Pardon my ignorance, but I see a Test case class in the Lift 1.0 api
for Loc, but not TestAccess, which seems similar.
Glenn...
On May 13, 6:58 am, David Pollak
wrote:
> Glenn,
>
> I've added another Loc param:
>
> /**
> * Allows extra access testing for a given menu location such
Glenn,
I've added another Loc param:
/**
* Allows extra access testing for a given menu location such that
* you can build a menu that is displayed but redirects the user to a
login
* page if they are not logged in
*/
case class TestAccess(func: () => Box[LiftResponse]) extends L
Hmm,
Here's my complete menu list for this LocGroup:
def quoteMenu:List[Menu] = {
val groupquote = Menu(Loc("groupquote", List("quote", "group"),
"Group Quote", LocGroup("quote"), loggedIn ))
val businessquote = Menu(Loc("businessquote", List("quote",
"business"), "Commercial Quote"
If a top-level menu item is not accessible, then none of its children are
accessible. SiteMap does not display any pages that are inaccessible.
In the example, you've got all the menus controlled by the "loggedIn" If()
clause and that's blocking access to menu and thus the menu is not
displayed.
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