Thank you very much for your answer, Laurie!
I gonna try to do it using tools you guys suggested and I hope to get it
right :) Or I gonna do antother post, when I have more information or
more concrete issues!
Cheerz
Danny
Laurie Harper schrieb:
So essentially what you want to do is
On 9/10/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Frank that, what Ted says, is nice and right and everything,
but it's the theory. The real life shows it's cold shoulder.
I don't know whether my example fits your question, but at least it fits the
topic of the thread, so it
Hello, everyone.
I have an app which uses struts + hibernate. I was having a problem of
corrupted blobs (which are treated by the app as byte[]), and so far I was
blaming hibernate for that. But right now, making a test, I found out that
my data gets corrupted BEFORE even being treated by
It sounds like you are probably a victim of the
ill-defined rules for handling character encoding
between web browser and web servers. These rules
are gradually being better defined, but there's
still a fair amount of grey.
For starters, there is no standard way to
indicate in your HTML
Hello, I've just done the test.
I found out that (using your example) X and Y match, but they don't match
with Z. I got the parameter as a request attribute from the jsp and compared
it to a string I setted... for the second test, I encoded it as a byte using
UTF-8 and didn't work?
I must say
As far as i read, you are using an html:text field along a form property of
type byte[]
eg: you type Hello World an you want your form to store
byte[] b={72, 101, 108, 108, 111, 32, 87, 111, 114, 108, 100}
If that's the case, i think declaring the field descricao as a byte in your
struts form
I did what you suggested and changed from byte[] to String, leaving to
conversion to hibernate's level. It did solve the problem, thank you.
But I'm wondering here... I still got a problem with the charset, don't I?
On Mon, 2005-09-12 at 06:23 -0400, Ted Husted wrote:
On 9/10/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Frank that, what Ted says, is nice and right and everything,
but it's the theory. The real life shows it's cold shoulder.
I don't know whether my example fits your
I never did figure out how to fix the exception I was getting, but I found
an alternate implementation that works. However, my business logic is built
on ArrayList and I didn't want to change that. Thanks to the magic of
getters and setters, I was able to do both:
-
Form snippet:
private
On 9/12/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I submit a patch to the documentation?
It's the same as code, only to XML source.
* http://jakarta.apache.org/site/source.html#Patches
And I think there is no PMC for tomcat?
Apache Tomcat was established as a top-level project in
On 9/9/05, Marco Mistroni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This answer is from my point of view Following Ted's example,
All my business logic is now in the Command.. all action does Is simply
To build context and pass it to the command.. so code in action is really
very simple..
I think Marco
At 5:24 PM +0200 9/12/05, Leon Rosenberg wrote:
And I think there is no PMC for tomcat?
Tomcat is still officially a Jakarta subproject, so the Jakarta PMC
fills this role. I'm not sure at this time if they are planning to
move to TLP or not, but probably someone else on this list knows.
a quote from remy (in the bug comments)
I wasn't really serious. In the end, it's not really my decision, so
you should send a request to the pmc once it is correctly setup.
So I assume TC is a TLP but they aren't functional yet, this would
explain Ted's and your posts :-)
regards
Leon
On Mon,
On Mon, 2005-09-12 at 11:18 -0500, Joe Germuska wrote:
At 5:24 PM +0200 9/12/05, Leon Rosenberg wrote:
And I think there is no PMC for tomcat?
Tomcat is still officially a Jakarta subproject, so the Jakarta PMC
fills this role. I'm not sure at this time if they are planning to
move to
Craig McClanahan wrote the following on 9/10/2005 1:10 AM:
* I took my own advice when *I* was in college :-), and have a Business
Administration
degree, with an emphasis in Accounting. You'd think (from the outside) that
there couldn't
possibly be a profession that changes slower than
On 9/12/05, David G. Friedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Ted Husted [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Apache Tomcat was established as a top-level
project in May. The PMC members are
Funny but I didn't see anything in their front page or main documentation
about this when I did a search on
I disagree. SQL SELECT command writen by somone w/ 6 years, or 9 years
of 12 years expereince, etc. is a huge difference IMO.
Also, would you give a $10MM+ budget to 5 years person? No one would.
They would never see a forest from the trees.
There may be perception amongst MBA's that we are
netsql wrote the following on 9/12/2005 1:54 PM:
I disagree. SQL SELECT command writen by somone w/ 6 years, or 9 years
of 12 years expereince, etc. is a huge difference IMO.
Well SQL/DB stuff is definitely an exception and that's another pet-peve
of mine:) The DBA guys always seem like they
Let me give everyone a major hint. What most programmers are doing today
is NOT
even close to Innovative. The guys that did the real work, started in this
IT business back
in the 1960' and 1970's, when his business WAS Rocket Science
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Rick Reumann
Steve Beaver wrote:
Let me give everyone a major hint. What most programmers are doing today
is NOT
even close to Innovative. The guys that did the real work, started in this
IT business back
in the 1960' and 1970's, when his business WAS Rocket Science
I'd have to agree. We're building on
Brandon Mercer wrote the following on 9/12/2005 2:11 PM:
Building a web interface with a database backend isn't innovative it
is mearly being implemented to solve a particular businesses need.
That's exactly my point though. Once you understanding the basics, the
learning is then in the
On Mon, September 12, 2005 2:26 pm, Rick Reumann said:
An employeer shouldn't care so much what you know 'now' but what you
have the potential to learn down the road.
Hammer, meet head of nail :)
*This* is how you interview an employer. And yes, I typed that correctly.
You have essentially
Hi
Thank you in advance
How i can write a cookie to client system from a jsp page , i mean when im
proccessing a form submit in a jsp file i write its content as a cookie (for
example).
Thank you
With IT, I've noticed that previous knowledge only helps slightly.
...
Previous experience becomes much less important.
Not in my book. I wrote my first program in the 70s and over the years I've
seen people enter the field and make the same mistakes I had made a lot
earlier (as expected, as
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Frank W. Zammetti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Montag, 12. September 2005 20:36
An: Struts Users Mailing List
Cc: Struts Users Mailing List
Betreff: Re: Who decides?
On Mon, September 12, 2005 2:26 pm, Rick Reumann said:
An employeer
Rick-
Agreed..
If tiles has no support in JSF then you might as well throw tiles into the
mix
If there is anything to be gained it is that your learning curve has to
accelerate to assimilate new technologies as the older technologies are
discarded.
From my perspective I think the market
Just to put in my 2 cent worth,
I am not sure your point is 100% valid. True, languages and technology is changing daily and what you learn today is worthless in 10 years from a coding language standpoint, but being a senior developer or architect is very different than being a coder. Some key
I have a jsp page with 3links :
- One open a popup and write a file in this popup
- One to display some text informations on the same page
- One to upload a file to the server (in fact the file displayed in the
first link)
The three link seems to work well however when I upload a new file (the
Murugesan, Kathiresan (Cognizant) wrote:
Its always better to use Float object while handling price related fields...
And even better to use BigDecimal, since Float just wraps float, which
isn't especially accurate.
Dave
Two responses and both suggesting I push all my beans into the session scope.
This really does beg the question, what purpose is the request scope for a
bean? My
only answer was display-only material. Is this really how it was designed?
Sorry to be asking so many design questions but I
I always use an int and carry everything in cents. 100% accurate and
efficient.
- dave
-Original Message-
From: Dave Newton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 5:31 PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: A nice easy question
Murugesan, Kathiresan
There has been an interesting shift lately with people more apt to put
things in session. I think a lot of it stems from what newer frameworks
are doing and people taking some cues from them. There are certainly
some obvious advantages, and the old disadvantages aren't nearly as big
a deal
The main reason not to do it that way is the number of attributes
involved and the combinatoric explosion involved in handling things that
way -- especially since most of them are optional.
It's not just attributes that have a 'foo' and a 'fooKey' that are the
issue. Writing foo=${foo} is not
Laurie
Theres an open bugzilla ticket for the same kind of thing:
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=33064
Changing the prepareAttribute() method in o.a.s.t.h.BaseHandlerTag will deal
with alot of the html taglib attributes that are simply output. For
alt/altkey and
Hi everyone,
Could anyone of you let me know the available Struts Development tools (IDE)
for Windows environment.
Thanks
Raj
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