Hi,
Is there a way to break the flow inside the tag forEach ?
Example:
c:forEach items=${listaDatas} var=data varStatus=contador
...
c:if test=${data.dia == 31}
break/
/c:if
/c:forEach
Márcio Julião
RiskControl Serviços Ltda.
Email:[EMAIL
You can use a differnt syntax for iterating a certain number of times.
http://www.onjava.com/lpt/a/2611
Karsten
MARCIO JULIÃO wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to break the flow inside the tag forEach ?
Example:
c:forEach items=${listaDatas} var=data varStatus=contador
...
c:if
Shawn gave a great answer to this question before:
In the future please search the archives first.
Shawn's response:
New tags would be required for this, but they are not implementable in JSP
1.2 and have thus are not planned for JSPTL 1.0.
The problem is how a break tag would signal the
On Tue, 2003-06-03 at 11:23, Chen, Gin wrote:
break could be implemented better if it threw an exception meant to be
caught using JSP 1.2's TryCatchFinally interface, but the implementation
would still not be fully operable when custom tags were involved. In a
situation like
forEach
On 3 Jun 2003, Dave Newton wrote:
One way around this might be just to say that if you want your tags to
play nice with JSTL tags (break in particular) that it should
implement J. Random Interface (or whatever) that deals with this
parent tag communication issue.
But then page authors would
guidelines on how to interoperate with JSTL
sheez.. already starting to think like a lawyer. ;)
-Tim
-Original Message-
From: Shawn Bayern [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 03, 2003 12:13 PM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: RE: tag forEach
On 3 Jun 2003, Dave Newton
Hi Karsten,
I took a look at your app and I know exactly why
you're having all the problems you are: your web.xml
file is not correct. It doesn't match the DTD, so the
parser is throwing exceptions before you ever try to
process a page. I've attached the corrected web.xml.
Once I corrected the
Wow! It works now! Thanks a million. Now you taught me another important
thing: Look at these logs.
I had never done that before. Writing the web.xml as a total newbie to
web app dev was a matter of guessing, copying and pasting...
It ran well at first, but JSTL slapped me... ;-)
Again,
Is it possible to access a scoped attribute if the attribute name contains a
dot?
For example, if I set a request attribute:
request.setAttribute(mydomain.mybean, bean);
I'd like to access it like this:
c:out value=${mydomain.mybean}/
But that doesn't work because it tries to access the
