Is what I am doing calling JSP pages directly? From my struts-config
below I show them being mapped to Actions.
My question was that I have to set the html:form action to be the
calling Action in order to populate it, but I want it to submit to a
different page, and if I follow the Apache struts ex
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 23:56:08 +0100, Günther Wieser
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> as long as you don't have a clustered environment or session persistence
> enabled in your servlet container, there shouldn't be much difference in
> adding an object to a session or request.
That is almost, but not q
Ruben,
Thanx for you reply. I will try to explain you with
an example.
>From A.jsp we are forwarding the request to B.jsp.
B.jsp has some data that should come pre-populated in
the form. For populating the ActionForm for B we need
to write some code. My question is where can we write
that ? I
Larry Meadors wrote:
After all that, I have to ask: Why should I bother?
I tried it, I really did. In fact, I tried it several times. Each
time, I got a little further before deciding there was too much pain
involved to make it "easier" for me. So I switched to iBATIS .
+1 for iBatis as faste
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 09:31:33 -0800, Dakota Jack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> If you do this, you won't think of the ActionForm as some sort of
> mirror of the JSP/HTML form which stands between the Action and the
> form.
The fact that ActionForm was designed originally *precisely* to be a
conta
Hi,
Has anyone successfully implemented Struts Menu in your application? I am
getting an error as
'The displayer mapping for the specified MenuDisplayer does not exist'.
I have done the following
1. In my struts-config I have included the plugin
2. I have placed my menu-config.xml under WEB-INF.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 09:26:24 -0500, David G. Friedman wrote:
> Larry,
>
> > In my experience, Hibernate works best when two criteria are met:
> > 1) You are creating a database for a specific purpose, from scratch
> > 2) You are creating the ONLY application that will access that database
>
> I d
I've done a cursory glance at both Struts:Layout and JSF. Does anyone else
feel like JSF is something like Struts:Layout on steroids? I'll know more
after I read this "Core Java Server Faces" book as I prepare to Shale
myself. ;)
Regards,
David
-Original Message-
From: David Kennedy [ma
Jim,
Have you checked your webapp's log file (or the standard log if you don't
have special logging enabled for your application) to make sure the log
files show that tiles initialized properly and that there were no errors
suggesting Struts or Tiles failed to start up/initialize properly?
Regard
Les,
I think the forward in v1.2 is supposed to be more like this:
Regards,
David
-Original Message-
From: Les Dunaway [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 13, 2005 7:28 PM
To: user@struts.apache.org
Subject: Tiles def not recognized by ForwardAction
I'm moving a running ap
Nitin,
I am unsure of you quesiton. Yet if you need help with the DispachAction
here is a very helpfull link: http://husted.com/struts/tips/002.html
*
Ruben Cepeda
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*
Original Message Follows
From:
Okay, from the FAQ:
* Both the |/editRegistration| and |/saveRegistration| actions use
the same form bean.
* When the |/editRegistration| action is entered, Struts will have
pre-created an empty form bean instance, and passed it to the
|execute()| method. The setup action is fr
I'm moving a running app from Struts1.1 to Struts 1.24.
My problem is with the deprecation of NoOpAction and it's replacement
with ForwardAction.
I've crawled through the forums enough to see that there's been some
problems in this area - ForwardAction doesn't understand that a
parameter contai
Sorry about the delay between your last and this post - been away from
the list for a few days.
The first thing I have in my CSS files is
*
{
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
just to make sure we are on a (fairly) level playing field.
Hopefully IE7's CSS support will be so similar to the standard tha
I miss the "Front Controller" part, the taglibs and the simplicity. I miss the
real MVC (Model 2)
from it. I've seen "Front Controller" examples on MSDN, but these are awkward.
We are using a base page now that act as a controller, but I still think that
developing with
ASP.NET is slower than i
No. I'm using it correctly. Maybe I said it wrong but I don't think so :-)
I want the properties in UserEntity that correspond to the properties in
User (a UserEntity subclass) copied onto the User. User *is* my intended
destination. UserEntity is my source.
What's happening is a Map that part o
No. I'm using it correctly. Maybe I said it wrong but I don't think so :-)
I want the properties in UserEntity that correspond to the properties in
User (a UserEntity subclass) copied onto the User. User *is* my intended
destination. UserEntity is my source.
What's happening is a Map that part o
Getting into J2EE and .NET might start to veer off topic. (Though, you
might have a look at GetType.)
I was thinking in terms of the Struts framework and the ASP.NET
framework, rather than the underlying platforms.
-Ted.
On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 14:12:32 + GMT, Ollie
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
To all,
I get the following error when I try to acces my website which utilizes
Tiles. It was working perfectly on one server and all I did was deploy to a
different server copying the root web server directory(Tomcat), which
contained all the files necessary.
Any help would be appreciated.
At 2:33 PM -0500 3/13/05, Joe Hertz wrote:
That's the behavior I'd expect too. This did work at one point. No, it's not
unintuitive. Least not for C programmers :-)
But I've got smoking gun evidence though that's not what's happening. I'm
now wondering what's happening in these setters...
Tx for ma
Found the problem.
Apparently the object I was passing into copyProperties() did some
initializations in it's constructor (notably of the Map that was getting
blown away).
And the destination object that comes out of copyProperties() is not
precisely the same one as the one that got passed in. Or
Found the problem.
Apparently the object I was passing into copyProperties() did some
initializations in it's constructor (notably of the Map that was getting
blown away).
And the destination object that comes out of copyProperties() is not
precisely the same one as the one that got passed in. Or
Hi,
I've seen Struts:Layout recommended in a couple of places, and it looks
like a very useful library, but I'm having a Bad First Experience with
using the Treeview tag to replace an aging nav-bar element. I'd love
some help as I'm out of prototyping time, and about to have to throw
Layout awa
That's the behavior I'd expect too. This did work at one point. No, it's not
unintuitive. Least not for C programmers :-)
But I've got smoking gun evidence though that's not what's happening. I'm
now wondering what's happening in these setters...
Tx for making sure I wasn't spacing.
> -Origi
That's the behavior I'd expect too. This did work at one point. No, it's not
unintuitive. Least not for C programmers :-)
But I've got smoking gun evidence though that's not what's happening. I'm
now wondering what's happening in these setters...
Tx for making sure I wasn't spacing.
> -Origi
At 2:15 PM -0500 3/13/05, Joe Hertz wrote:
I'm sorry about how lame this question seems. I'm staring quite stunned at
what I'm seeing in my debugger right now, and I'm hoping someone can explain
the behavior.
Using Struts 1.2.4 (BeanUtils 1.7).
I have two objects: A UserEntity and a User. The User
I'm sorry about how lame this question seems. I'm staring quite stunned at
what I'm seeing in my debugger right now, and I'm hoping someone can explain
the behavior.
Using Struts 1.2.4 (BeanUtils 1.7).
I have two objects: A UserEntity and a User. The User is a subclass of
UserEntity.
I call Prop
I'm sorry about how lame this question seems. I'm staring quite stunned at
what I'm seeing in my debugger right now, and I'm hoping someone can explain
the behavior.
Using Struts 1.2.4 (BeanUtils 1.7).
I have two objects: A UserEntity and a User. The User is a subclass of
UserEntity.
I call Prop
This solution has been discussed, but for now the expectation is
real-time data.
BTW, thanks for your input on this, but I don't want to hijack this
thread for my own particular production issues.
I wanted to propose that both ORM (Hibernate, JDO, iBatis) and straight
JDBC can/should be used t
Question:
For those applications which are both OLAP and OLTP, then why not
use both types of solutions?
...
Is this not a reasonable solution? Am I missing something?
It is indeed a reasonable solution; I don't do much heavy duty data
munging, but I've had decent results using views to back bean
> Moving the implementation is out of my hands.
>
> JDO for RDBMS is an ORM solution which doesn't necessarily
> answer the question, why not use both (JDBC and ORM)? I think
> both solutions have merit and I think that many try to make
> one solution work for both OLAP and OLTP.
>
Ok, in thi
> Moving the implementation is out of my hands.
>
> JDO for RDBMS is an ORM solution which doesn't necessarily
> answer the question, why not use both (JDBC and ORM)? I think
> both solutions have merit and I think that many try to make
> one solution work for both OLAP and OLTP.
>
Ok, in thi
Moving the implementation is out of my hands.
JDO for RDBMS is an ORM solution which doesn't necessarily answer the
question, why not use both (JDBC and ORM)? I think both solutions have
merit and I think that many try to make one solution work for both OLAP
and OLTP.
/robert
Leon Rosenberg wr
Use hibernate 3.0 it rocks. It is now part of JBoss and professionally
supported by them.
Thank you for your time,
Jason Long
CEO and Chief Software Engineer
BS Physics, MS Chemical Engineering
http://www.supernovasoftware.com
-Original Message-
From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PR
Use hibernate 3.0 it rocks. It is now part of JBoss and professionally
supported by them.
Thank you for your time,
Jason Long
CEO and Chief Software Engineer
BS Physics, MS Chemical Engineering
http://www.supernovasoftware.com
-Original Message-
From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PR
And you can't move it to oodbms?
Btw, there are JDO implementation for RDBMS (for example KODO JDO by
Versant).
Makes moving easier...
leon
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Robert Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Gesendet: Sonntag, 13. März 2005 16:19
> An: Struts Users Mailing L
And you can't move it to oodbms?
Btw, there are JDO implementation for RDBMS (for example KODO JDO by
Versant).
Makes moving easier...
leon
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Robert Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Gesendet: Sonntag, 13. März 2005 16:19
> An: Struts Users Mailing L
An existing production RDBMS implementation :)
/robert
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Leon,
I have zero experience with OODBMS, so I can't comment on that.
I guess my question was geared more towards RDBMS.
It was an answer :-)
Do you have any real requirements which forces you to use rdbms?
leon
--
>
> Leon,
>
> I have zero experience with OODBMS, so I can't comment on that.
>
> I guess my question was geared more towards RDBMS.
It was an answer :-)
Do you have any real requirements which forces you to use rdbms?
leon
-
>
> Leon,
>
> I have zero experience with OODBMS, so I can't comment on that.
>
> I guess my question was geared more towards RDBMS.
It was an answer :-)
Do you have any real requirements which forces you to use rdbms?
leon
-
Leon,
I have zero experience with OODBMS, so I can't comment on that.
I guess my question was geared more towards RDBMS.
/robert
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Question:
For those applications which are both OLAP and OLTP, then why
not use both types of solutions? For example, let's say I
have a master-de
>
> Question:
> For those applications which are both OLAP and OLTP, then why
> not use both types of solutions? For example, let's say I
> have a master-detail type report which does a lot of number
> crunching and is very complex which returns rows where each
> row represents a record detail
>
> Question:
> For those applications which are both OLAP and OLTP, then why
> not use both types of solutions? For example, let's say I
> have a master-detail type report which does a lot of number
> crunching and is very complex which returns rows where each
> row represents a record detail
I've been lurking on this thread for a while and had some observations
and questions.
Observations:
It seems like for most OLAP applications; those applications where the
majority of the requirements are real-time read operations (reporting,
searching, number crunching, etc... where data cannot
Larry,
> In my experience, Hibernate works best when two criteria are met:
> 1) You are creating a database for a specific purpose, from scratch
> 2) You are creating the ONLY application that will access that database
I disagree with this and recommend you post this statement on
forums.hibernate
I changed the pagerURL to load ad.search.show.screen (jsp) instead of the
action.
http:///ad.search.show.screen?pager.offset=10
(the ad.search.show.screen points to the respective JSP)
Now I've got another error where it cant retrieve the mapping for
/SearchUser
in the jsp--
<%
Str
--- nitin dubey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> When using DispatchAction can we somehow configure
> the
> framework to use the unspecified() method for
> loading
> the page contents from database ?
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Nitin Dubey
>
>
>
> ___
We eliminated lazy loading (it was creating literally thousands of
queries), and replaced it with a single stored procedure that we
mapped to objects with a RowHandler.
No outer joins + highly optimized data access = happy users.
Larry
On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 08:32:58 -0500, N G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I haven't had experience with it myself, but I've heard that Sun's
Studio is very good.
NG.
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 10:07:13 +0530, Rajaneesh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Try WSAD if the cost is not too high for the project
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Oliver [mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
> For example, on the application I am working on, we changed a
> screen that accessed a large amount of data. The time to draw
> that screen changed from over 10 minutes (we killed it after
> that, and are not sure how long it would have run unchecked)
> to under one. In the case of smaller se
> For example, on the application I am working on, we changed a
> screen that accessed a large amount of data. The time to draw
> that screen changed from over 10 minutes (we killed it after
> that, and are not sure how long it would have run unchecked)
> to under one. In the case of smaller se
On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 06:18:36 -0700, Larry Meadors
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For example, on the application I am working on, we changed a screen
> that accessed a large amount of data. The time to draw that screen
> changed from over 10 minutes (we killed it after that, and are not
> sure how lo
I am willing to throw out some numbers. :-)
I am currently in the process of replacing Hibernate with iBATIS in a
web application.
The primary reason for this is performance.
I do not disagree with you that Hibernate can be made to perform well.
I do think however that it has been presented as
I wonder how could I use the pager-taglib with struts ?
I did a search page, searching by alphabets, let say the user choose 'C'
The links for the next page is as below, when I click on it, it give
javascripts error:
"Object doesnt support this property or method"
http:////ad/SearchUser.acti
I work in ASP.NET myself.
What is it about Struts that you miss when working in ASP.NET, Attila?
-Ted.
On Sat, 12 Mar 2005 22:00:31 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, I guess if you guys think Struts is a page centric framework, you
> should check out what
> ASP.NET ha
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