Thank u for everything! I will keep studying! :D
--
Manolo Pájaro Santander
Ingeniero de Sistemas VIII Semestre (Actual)
<>
CUSOL-UAC
Linux Registered User # 522026
Exactly, so the default (execute) would run the validation, but not the ones
that are listed.
(*Chris*)
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 4:53 PM, Mano Pájaro wrote:
> I see mm so, it only acts on the action which method attribute is diferent
> from in the list, that's it? :D
>
> 2011/7/25 Chris Pratt
I see mm so, it only acts on the action which method attribute is diferent
from in the list, that's it? :D
2011/7/25 Chris Pratt
> Not exactly. It would not execute for actions whose method name is input,
> back or cancel. It's on the action side, not the result side.
> (*Chris*)
>
>
--
Ma
Not exactly. It would not execute for actions whose method name is input,
back or cancel. It's on the action side, not the result side.
(*Chris*)
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 2:59 PM, Mano Pájaro wrote:
> Thanks Maurizio, let me see if i got it straight. You mean that, for
> example:
>
>
>
Thanks Maurizio, let me see if i got it straight. You mean that, for
example:
input,back,cancel
won't be executed by results whose name is input, back or cancel?
2011/7/25 Maurizio Cucchiara
> There are some interceptors, like validator one, which are not triggered in
> ca
There are some interceptors, like validator one, which are not triggered in
case of the name of the invoked method matches one of the list element
(there is no reason to validate an input action, you don't yet obtain the
user input, so you have anything to validate).
Hope this help.
Maurizio Cucch
Hello list! I'm making a research about Struts2 and there are several things
that I don't understand (haha), I have studied really hard and I think I'm
in the righ way now, but there's a thing that i don't understand about this
examples i found about interceptors, i'm talking about the parameter
ex
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