Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
there is no way in j2ee spec to determine if a previous session existed. page expiration is an artifact of using wicket and if you use stateful links you can determine it. if you use bookmarkable links then you cannot. -igor On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 1:34 PM, alec wrote: > maybe i should move away

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread alec
maybe i should move away from the notion of a page. is there some way to determine if the session expired then? replacing all those BookmarkablePageLink's with normal links isn't an ideal solution. it'd be enough if at the login page there was something i could check that would tell me the s

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread Brill Pappin
Like because your expired page requires the role. Remove the role annotation. - Brill Pappin On 27-Apr-09, at 3:32 PM, alec wrote: We have a wicket 1.3.5 application and are having trouble redirecting to an expired page if the user clicks on a link after the session expired. in our app

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread Matej Knopp
If you use bookmarkable link then it's proper behavior. Bookmarkable link creates new page instance. It will never give you expired error. -Matej On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 9:50 PM, alec wrote: > are you referring to the java code i write for the link? > > it'd be something like: > add(new Bookmar

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread alec
are you referring to the java code i write for the link? it'd be something like: add(new BookmarkablePageLink("home", Application.get().getHomePage()); it's not something special about the link which causes it to redirect to the login page, it's that the homepage class (and several others) req

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread Matej Knopp
can you paste here a link that redirects to login page? -Matej On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 9:39 PM, alec wrote: > sorry if that sounded confusing, but it's not the expiredpage that requires > authorization, it's the destination of the link that was clicked. > > e.g. the user clicks the link to home

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread alec
sorry if that sounded confusing, but it's not the expiredpage that requires authorization, it's the destination of the link that was clicked. e.g. the user clicks the link to home (which requires authorization) and instead of getting the expired page they get the login page. Igor Vaynberg wro

Re: custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
make your ExpiredPage not require authorization/authentication -igor On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 12:32 PM, alec wrote: > We have a wicket 1.3.5 application and are having trouble redirecting to an > expired page if the user clicks on a link after the session expired.  in our > application's init met

custom expired page

2009-04-27 Thread alec
We have a wicket 1.3.5 application and are having trouble redirecting to an expired page if the user clicks on a link after the session expired. in our application's init method we have the call getApplicationSettings().setPageExpiredErrorPage(ExpiredPage.class); and this works if they click on