Ohhh my god! It works. thanks a lot. Do you think it's a good practice?
On Thu, 07 Oct 2004 09:26:50 -0400, Jeff Beal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't see where 'p' is initialized to a Map in your Java code.
> Somewhere, you need to have Map p = new java.util.HashMap().
>
>
>
> M. Onur Tok
I don't see where 'p' is initialized to a Map in your Java code.
Somewhere, you need to have Map p = new java.util.HashMap().
M. Onur Tokan wrote:
Sorry for double posting. Jeff It didn't work. It causes Null pointer
exception. I hava a bean named BolgeDTO with a property parameters
(java.util.Ma
Sorry for double posting. Jeff It didn't work. It causes Null pointer
exception. I hava a bean named BolgeDTO with a property parameters
(java.util.Map)
And the code is ;
Düzenle
For this to work, 'b' would have to be the name of a java.util.Map
object; instead, it is a BolgeDTO. Use the second method discussed in
the documentation:
"Specify both name and property attributes - The specified property
getter method will be called on the bean identified by the name
hi,
I have a arraylist of BolgeDTO in request scope. I am iterating this
arraylist in the code below. The problem is I want to add a "edit"
button on the column. And I want to pass the whole properties to the
next form so The form will contain the data from the selected row. I
look at the html:lin
hi,
I have a arraylist of BolgeDTO in request scope. I am iterating this
arraylist in the code below. The problem is I want to add a "edit"
button on the column. And I want to pass the whole properties to the
next form so The form will contain the data from the selected row. I
look at the html:lin
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