I came to a solution where I just passed a comma delimited string of
properties, then when
I set the ignore value, they are parsed into a list which my validate
uses to check if it should validate. This approach seems similar to
the validator when multiple xml files are defined.
On Tue, 8 Feb 200
At 3:35 PM -0500 2/8/05, Todd Nine wrote:
Thanks for the help, given the Java Bean standards of getters and
setters, is there any way to set a Map or a List from the xml file
(something like the way Spring Framework does it)? And thanks for
the naming complement, we get quite a few amusing ones,
A workaround - albeit maybe not the best
public void setAddIgnore(String value) {
ignore.add(value);
}
public void setIgnore(List value) {
this.ignore = value;
}
/**
* @return A list of keys to ignore
*/
public List getIgnore() {
return ignore;
}
then instead of
use
I don't like
Thanks for the help, given the Java Bean standards of getters and
setters, is there any way to set a Map or a List from the xml file
(something like the way Spring Framework does it)? And thanks for
the naming complement, we get quite a few amusing ones, like
LaserBeanUtils... :)
On Tue, 8 Feb
If your setter (for setIgnore?) does not have the same type as its getter,
it is probably ignored. The JavaBean spec is really strict with its
requirement for properties.
By the way, "LaserActionMapping" is the coolest action classname I've ever
seen. If there was an award for these things, I thin
5 matches
Mail list logo
