-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
fine that its solved. I think this is one of the mistakes you only
make once ;)
stan77 schrieb:
> Hi Volker,
>
> thanks for your replies, i solved my problem today. It was really a
> stupid mistake:
>
> I had an other package.properties one pa
Hi Volker,
thanks for your replies, i solved my problem today.
It was really a stupid mistake:
I had an other package.properties one package above, where
the entries for the Logon form were registered too.
Thanks for help anyway.
Volker Karlmeier wrote:
>
> Hi Stan,
>
> mostly it's just a l
Hi Volker,
yes, I'm sure it must be a little stupid mistake, but can't find out.
The key is defined in package_en.properties and recompiling the classes has
the same result.
perhaps you have a look to my code.
package_en.properties:
...
error.login.failed=Invalid username or password. Please tr
Hi Stan,
mostly it's just a little mistake, that makes you crazy
Did you make sure that the key in the properties_en-file is existent and
properly written (error.login.failed) ?
I am using the same mechanism an it works without any trouble. Can only be a
stupid mistake.
If you are using ec
Hi Volker,
my Action class implements ServletRequestAware. When I check the locale with
request.getParameter("request_locale"), I get 'en' as result.
The both *.properties files are in the same classpath.
If the logon is invalid I put the actionError and return LOGIN
and go back to Logon.jsp.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
you should try to find out, what the acutal locale is and if there
is a suitable properties-file.
Next, try to find out, if your properties-file is found in the
right position. (Package etc.) and if it
is accessible.
Maybe you hav
6 matches
Mail list logo
