come from.
We'd probably need to add a mechanism to refer to a class specifically,
and this would complicate a language that's intended to hide the
details of Java data types for page authors.
Hope that helps,
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The property is now called rowCount:
${result.rowCount}
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On Fri, 12 Apr 2002, Andrea Grittini wrote:
I beg you pardon, (I promise this is my last question) but,
What
of features and
specified behaviors.
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.
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to equals() when Strings are being compared. Marba's originally
problem wasn't related to the '==' operator but to the structure of the
sql:query tag's Result objects themselves. (Marba was using an old
Result implementation.)
Thanks again.
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Since the JSTL expression language is designed to expose JavaBean
properties, it's probably best to represent constants as such
properties. E.g.,
public class Constants {
private final int BIG_SPENDER = 100;
public int getBigSpender() { return BIG_SPENDER; }
}
will let you use an
often find it useful to print out values with a
marker (e.g., the ' character) on both sides to make sure I'm not missing
any whitespace.
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On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, marba wrote:
I'm
from jakarta.apache.org, I
believe this comparison will work for you. If not, just let us know.
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that helps,
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for the comments,
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but with the target page.
Hope that helps,
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On Fri, 5 Apr 2002, TIMO EINSIEDLER-BURGER wrote:
Hey,
well i know cause i tried. Here is the exact jsp-code:
%@ taglib uri=http
useful. Thanks,
Secondly, I cant seem to find the startup.init file that was mentioned
in some of the source. Without having the proper classes created, I
dont think the examples would work very well anyway.
I'm not sure I follow; no JSTL source code mentions a 'startup.init' file.
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you've got. Again, while the tags
should be usable as presented, this is mainly an experiment to build
experience with taglib-based caching -- so comments would be great!
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formally, jsp:include includes a separate
translation unit, so the target page will still need its own declarations.
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build.)
Hope that helps,
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On Wed, 3 Apr 2002, Andrea Grittini wrote:
Sorry, I didn't understand. Is it the fix already available in the
night build? or I have to wait
of the problem could show
that it's really our bug.)
Thanks for the report,
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On Mon, 1 Apr 2002, Zvolensky, Thomas J {PDBI~Nutley} wrote:
I have a query that selects records from
: for instance, the JSTL EL
could print out a byte[] by converting it to a String using the default
character encoding. This is somewhat ugly, but it might fit nicely with
our other type conversions. I'll raise it to the expert group.
Thanks again for the report,
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than printing
[B@x.
MySQL, alas, is common enough that we probably want to at least consider
this; in fairness, it's not really a case specific to MySQL, but a more
general question of how our EL deals with byte[].
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On Mon, 1 Apr 2002, peter lin wrote:
Does anyone know if there are plans to improve jsp:include or create a
new include in jstl?
Yes, JSTL introduces c:import, which (as I think I say in my book) you
can think of as jsp:include: the next generation. :-)
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value=${stuff.size} /
instead.
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debated.
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reasonably implementability. These issues will
probably be addressed before our Public Final Draft (and next RI beta).
Thanks again for raising the issue.
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not particularly
interesting). :-)
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, currently writing
from a JavaOne kiosk). :-)
Thanks again,
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On Thu, 28 Mar 2002, Andrea Grittini wrote:
I have the same problem using the sql jstl.
When I connect to a DB I got
, set the
'escapeXml' attribute to 'false'.
Hope that helps,
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On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, RAYMOND Romain wrote:
Specs indicate c:out value=${request:myparameter}/ to do an
equivalent to request.getParameter(myparameter) but it is not good
...
Have you the right syntax ?
The current specs don't say that. Are you reading documentation that's
out of date?
is critical.
Todd -- great question. This is currently in flux; we're discussing how
best to handle error conditions in c:import. It'll most likely be
decided before JSTL's public final draft (PFD).
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Bay's string taglib); hopefully, that'll come up in JSTL 1.1.
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very much for the suggestion, though; I'd be curious if you have
any data that does implicate one part of the JSTL RI over another.
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On Fri, 22 Mar 2002, Shawn Bayern wrote:
The evaluator keeps a static cache of values, so literally the only
benefit of pooling our interpreter instances would be to save the
instantiation itself, which should take about ten low-level instructions
on a modern JIT. (That is, the evaluator
to
resist database logic too and attempted to do everything in my own
programs, but it's often easier to get the database to manage your data
for you.
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abbreviation.
Whatever we choose would be somewhat arbitrary, so we ultimately opted to
ease the page author's burden of typing!
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as MORE cryptic than the current system.
Ultimately, I think that users will know they're looking at JSTL tags by
virtue of general familiarity. But I agree -- any solution is somewhat
arbitrary and imperfect.
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(coming
=${cookie.value} /
/c:if
/c:forEach
I explain this in more detail in my book; interestingly enough, I just
wrote the section describing techniques like this.
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as JavaBean-like properties of the PageContext. But headers
aren't available this way, so they're going to be added as new top-level
implicit objects.
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This actually doesn't look like a TransformerConfigurationException, but
(because of the slashes) a ClassNotFoundError pointing to
TransformerConfigurationException. You may need to update your
container's XML-support libraries.
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is in flux. But it'll settle down before JSTL 1.0 is released.
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On Wed, 20 Mar 2002, John Baker wrote:
Argh, this is driving me nuts.
Consider this:
c:forEach var
your tags.
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information on the way JSTL is supposed to work. There's
also a tutorial at Sun's site:
http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/ea1/tutorial/doc/JSTL.html
I'm also writing a book on JSTL. It should hit stores this summer.
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On Mon, 18 Mar 2002, John Baker wrote:
That's a real minus point for JSTL.
In defense of the way JSTL currently works, this isn't really its job.
The design standard for components is JavaBeans, which outlines what's a
property and what's not.
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()
method for the class Integer, if that's what you're asking.
If you had an individual Integer I, then ${I.class} would correspond to
the Class object for Integer.
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intended to work the same. If they were, we wouldn't have
needed an expression language! :-)
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the request-scoped variable named
'parameter'. To retrieve a parameter, use 'param.moo'.
Again, there isn't a one-to-one isomorphism between JSTL expressions and
rtexprvalues.
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said, you can use an expression starting with 'param':
${param.moo == 'cows'}
I don't mind answering all your questions, but you might want to take an
hour and read through the entire JSTL draft spec! I think it'll answer a
lot of your questions. :-)
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by adjusting the matching logic to work against
prefixes, not namespaces. I've also made error checking more aggressive;
a variable that doesn't match with a value now fails immediately during
resolution.
I've checked in changes to the CVS archive that should fix your problem.
Best,
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it works.
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/core; %
We'll need more information to help. It depends on the container you're
using and how it's configured. Are you using standard-examples.war, a
complete web-application archive for the JSTL examples?
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(coming
Interesting. The AbstractMethodError is apparently coming from a call to
the ResultSetMetaData object associated with your JDBC driver. The
underlying issue may result from either a bug or a version incompatibility
in the driver. But this issue raises a question of how JSTL should handle
whether or not JSTL has a tag that aborts the current
page, the answer is currently no.
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= new Blob[100];
// fill blobs
request.setAttribute(blobs, blobs);
now can I do:
c:if test=${request.blobs[2].whatever ?
Cheers!
Yes, this should work.
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is that Struts will eventually accommodate the standard
taglib (JSTL) and integrate well with it. The other taglibs in Jakarta
Taglibs are essentially just separate offerings from Struts, attempting to
address different needs (or similar needs from a different perspective).
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recommended over the latter) if you want to
access arbitrary methods and pass arguments to them.
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; it encourages good design when
unambiguous, but otherwise tries to avoid preaching about how you must
design your applications.
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this kind of indirection is
absolutely necessary?
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of facilitating
integration of JSTL into older applications and methodologies. The 'rt'
versions won't be necessary once JSP itself supports the expression
language.
Section 1.3 of the JSTL Public Draft describes the situation more
completely.
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be subordinate to
rtexprvalue execution.
So, are you sorry you asked yet? :-)
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?
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to be both the safest and the most general.
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should now write
${param.action == 'Edit'}
Actually, 'request:action' would have never indicated a request
parameter; it would have indicated a request-scoped variable
(attribute). Now, you'd use ${request.action} to indicate the 'action'
variable in 'request' scope.
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, you
can declare the scripting variables with a jsp:useBean tag:
c:forEach var=serial ...
jsp:useBean id=serial type=... /
option%= serial %/option
/c:forEach
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with the HttpServletResponse.encodeURL() method, which would also cause
problems for c:url. But I don't know offhand the version where it's
problematic.
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just not sure
what to do about it.
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On Thu, 14 Mar 2002, Matt Raible wrote:
The following code was working before I updated to last night's build:
c:import url=/styles
On Wed, 13 Mar 2002, John Baker wrote:
Can you be more specific to what I should be looking for? The file I'm
including has a load of other jsp imports, etc that do not cause it to
screw up. I'm quite happy to look for the problem, if I know what I'm
looking for ;-)
Thanks for that quick
at one point was that J2EE technologies would be
covered more thoroughly in JSTL 1.1, the (presumably) next version of
JSTL. But again, that's just speculation.
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stuff like
this in some detail.)
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On Tue, 12 Mar 2002, Agrawal, Anuj (Anuj)** CTR ** wrote:
Is there a way to display the source code for a particular JSP page?
I'd like to have a link at the bottom of the page which will display
the source (for the curious) when clicked on - very much like the way
the SourceForge site has
release.
Enjoy!
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that refer to
such interchangeability. 8(
JSTL doesn't particularly encourage this usage, but it's perfectly
possible using older, scriptlet-oriented mechanisms like jsp:useBean.
Just use a jsp:useBean tag after c:set to declare your scripting
variable.
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think 5
because you replaced the scripting variable 'four' with an Integer object
for the number 5. But the tag actually prints out 4, because changing a
scripting variable doesn't change the scoped variable that it was
originally tied to.
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if that counts as a pun or not...)
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On Mon, 11 Mar 2002, Steve Bang wrote:
Can anyone help me on this?
Thanks,
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Steve Bang
approach, and
also unnecessary. You can use jsp:useBean to declare a scripting
variable, so we didn't need to provide support in JSTL -- especially given
that JSTL is de-emphasizing them.
Best,
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exposes
contains a getSize() method, which translates to a 'size' property.
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attributes than their predecessors.
The practical answer is, thus, You don't need to worry about it.
Initializing the instance variable as
boolean attr1 = false;
is fine.
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() 0.5 %foo/c_rt:if
% } %
/benchmark:duration
Even the optimizations that some containers make, pooling tag handlers,
probably won't be particularly noticeable except in extremely tight loops
(like do this 1 times) when tag handlers are written properly.
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of unnecessary whitespace.
To help you further, I think we'd need more information about exactly what
problem you're experiencing.
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On Wed, 27 Feb 2002, Lomvardias, Christopher wrote
The final version of JSTL will most likely be substantially more lenient
with respect to values that don't exist. Unfortunately, there's not much
I can advise other than, Wait for the upcoming version! :-) (Such is
the nature of early-access releases.)
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--
that is, receive it via a BodyContent object and interpret it (e.g., check
it against some value, trim it, make it uppercase, or whatever else it
wants to to) or it can simply pass it through.
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(coming this spring
container's
job is (currently) to interpret the text that occurs in a JSP page, not to
interpret JSP-like fragments that occur as data.
(JSP 1.3 may have provisions to make something like this easier, but
that's just a possibility.)
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.
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On Thu, 14 Feb 2002, August Gresens wrote:
The solution from the spec worked for the use with the input taglib.
I'm now having a problem with standard HTML tags, when I want
is described in chapter 13 (Deployment Descriptor) of
the Servlet 2.3 specification, available from java.sun.com. The
listener tag represents a concept introduced with version 2.3 of the
Servlet specification.
Hope that helps,
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at
http://www.manning.com
Hope that helps explain things,
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.
(I note that the final line you added, while sufficient to expose a scoped
attribute to your JSP page and thus to JSP, doesn't end with a ;, which
might indicate you didn't recompile the class.)
Hope that helps,
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implementation is distributed through the Jakarta
Taglibs project.
For more information on JSTL, I've posted an article at Manning's web site
describing its role and future:
http://www.manning.com
Best,
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indeed equal 1, interestingly enough
/crt:if
If you're still having trouble with it, let us know; please show the
entire JSP page and include info about what container you're using.
Best,
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On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I put the result of the tag into the method? Without having to
create a tag for Language. My suggested solution would be a tag which
places its body into a named variable. So:
standard:eval var=namestore:get jdo=person.name//standard:eval
standard. Don't get too used
to clever tricks and workarounds that are EA3-specific!)
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On Mon, 28 Jan 2002, Pedro Diaz wrote:
Hi all.
After executing the next two lines
are accessed using the
same syntax: $name.
EA3 also comes with a language called SPEL that lets you access scopes
specifically:
$session:foo
$request:foo
and so on.
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with
x:transform? And if you're going to transform it with x:transform,
what mechanism is in place for the server to learn of the browser's
stylesheet?
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What JSP container are you using? From what you say, it sounds as if the
container is mis-diagnosing the problem and returning a simple 404 instead
of any useful information.
I believe that a JSP container can, when no errorPage is defined, handle
errors and exceptions in an
On Tue, 15 Jan 2002, Vianen, Jeroen van wrote:
I downloaded the 14 January snapshot and saw that this problem has
been fixed in current sources after Shawn Bayern's bug report.
Thanks for pointing this out. According to Resin's bug tracker, Scott
Ferguson responded almost immediately with
Are you sure that html:html is producing a well-formed XML document
(i.e., with a single root element)?
Shawn
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Matt Raible wrote:
I am trying to use the x:transform tag to render the following page (code
pasted below). The transformation works (displayed in browser
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002, Alice K wrote:
The EA3 does not work on Resin 2.0 and over. The EA1 is working
correctly.
Okay -
I finally got a chance to look at this problem closely. The issue is, as
I suspected all along, a bug in Resin. However, I didn't, in my wildest
dreams, guess what the
On Wed, 9 Jan 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- it fails to deploy on WLS 6.1 SP1 (obscure Error deploying application .
\config\mydomain\applications\standard-examples.war:
java.lang.reflect.UndeclaredThrowableException)
- it seems to work on WLS 6.1 SP2 (not tried every example, but the ones
}
// here, 'foo' is declared from before, but has value from
// inner block
Hope that helps!
--
Shawn Bayern
Author, The JSP Standard Tag Library: http://www.jstlbook.com (upcoming)
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On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, Maciej Ko³odziej wrote:
Where can I get sources of standard jsp tags, like jsp:forward?
Standard JSP actions are implemented by code owned by the container;
they are not imported from external code (at least not using a public
standard mechanism), as custom actions can be.
As other users have pointed out, Resin seems to fail on the JSTL RI's
iteration tag; I haven't yet had a chance to look into whether this is a
Resin bug or not.
If anyone who already has Resin set up would be interested in testing
whether this bug occurs with any IterationTag or just with the
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, Paul DuBois wrote:
The documentation for sql:update indicates that the var attribute is
optional, but I find that without it I get an error message that the
TLD requires it. Adding var=dummy cures the problem, but should
that be necessary?
Hmm. The TLD doesn't show it
On Wed, 2 Jan 2002, Paul DuBois wrote:
What are the constraints on the type of expressions that may be used
with c:if?
The short answer is 'boolean' or 'Boolean.'
The somewhat longer answer is that for the rtexprvalue library, the only
permissible type is 'boolean'. For the EL library, the
Thanks for the problem report, Paul. This was an error in the TLDs; the
relevant tag handlers look okay. I've fixed the problem, and the change
should show up in tonight's nightly build.
Shawn
On Wed, 2 Jan 2002, Paul DuBois wrote:
The documentation for sql:param states that it can be used
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