Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

In the example, the inner form is enabled only when the submitter button is that of itself (i.e. I'm submitting the inner form). In all other cases the form is always disabled: I've tried the example and in factthe form is totally disabled, I can't fill my textfield and I can't even submit the

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

On Thu, Aug 06, 2009 at 02:40:13AM -0700, nytrus wrote: In the example, the inner form is enabled only when the submitter button is that of itself (i.e. I'm submitting the inner form). In all other cases the form is always disabled: Yes, that is the point. I've tried the example and in

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

John Krasnay wrote: The isEnabled method only controls form processing on the server. If you can't even type characters in your text field you have something else going on at the browser level. Well usually in a disabled box you cannot type, no matter what browser you are using. Anyway

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

On Thu, Aug 06, 2009 at 07:09:20AM -0700, nytrus wrote: John Krasnay wrote: The isEnabled method only controls form processing on the server. If you can't even type characters in your text field you have something else going on at the browser level. Well usually in a disabled box

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

no, when a form's isenabled() returns false then all of its descendants are also disabled. when a formcomponent is disabled it adds disabled=disabled attribute, so you wont be able to use it in the browser. -igor On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 7:32 AM, John Krasnayj...@krasnay.ca wrote: On Thu, Aug 06,

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

Oh, is that new? Perhaps my example on the wiki is indeed fubar. jk On Thu, Aug 06, 2009 at 08:14:51AM -0700, Igor Vaynberg wrote: no, when a form's isenabled() returns false then all of its descendants are also disabled. when a formcomponent is disabled it adds disabled=disabled attribute,

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

i dont think its that new, but maybe changed since youve written your wiki. -igor On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 8:24 AM, John Krasnayj...@krasnay.ca wrote: Oh, is that new? Perhaps my example on the wiki is indeed fubar. jk On Thu, Aug 06, 2009 at 08:14:51AM -0700, Igor Vaynberg wrote: no, when a

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

Thanks for the suggestions, but I'm still not sure how to implement it. My innerform implements IFormVisitorParticipant. I override processChildren(), but how do I know which form is getting submitted??? Because when innerform is submitted, i want to return true, otherwise false. Thanks for any

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

Have a look at the bottom of this page: http://cwiki.apache.org/WICKET/conditional-validation.html The example shown disables the whole inner form when the outer form is submitted, meaning the inner form won't even be submitted. If you want the inner form to be submitted but just not required,

Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

Hello, I've been reading a lot about nested forms and what should happen with the inner forms when the outer form gets submitted. But I didn't found out how you can implement what i'm trying: I have inner form with some RequiredTextFields on it. These are required when the inner form is

Re: Nested forms : don't process inner form when outer form is submitted

try letting your inner form implement IFormVisitorParticipant. another way is to override isrequired() and check for the submitting component. -igor On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 3:17 AM, Marieke Vandamme ma...@tvh.be wrote: Hello, I've been reading a lot about nested forms and what should happen