)); // - getFoo()
add(new Label(bar)); // - getBar()
add(new Label(baz)); // - getBaz()
HTH
Sven
On Mi, 2009-08-26 at 21:29 +0200, Bas Gooren wrote:
Hi all,
My problem is as follows: I use LoadableDetachableModels throughout my
application, and have made sure I never use a model without
().getFoo());
}
}));
... or even better ...
setModel(new CompoundPropertyModel(ldm));
add(new Label(foo)); // - getFoo()
add(new Label(bar)); // - getBar()
add(new Label(baz)); // - getBaz()
HTH
Sven
On Mi, 2009-08-26 at 21:29 +0200, Bas Gooren wrote:
Hi all,
My problem is as follows: I use
, den 26.08.2009, 21:29 +0200 schrieb Bas Gooren:
Hi all,
My problem is as follows: I use LoadableDetachableModels throughout my
application, and have made sure I never use a model without it being
attached to a component to prevent models which never get their detach()
method called.
Nonetheless
session size as it's a direct reference
to an object.
Thanks for giving me some pointers!
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 26, 2009 10:27 PM
Subject: Re: How to detect model leakage into session
Michael
Am Mittwoch, den 26.08.2009, 21:29 +0200 schrieb Bas Gooren:
Hi all,
My problem is as follows: I use LoadableDetachableModels throughout my
application, and have made sure I never use a model without it being
attached to a component to prevent models which never get their
detach()
method called
Eelco,
Thanks for your tip.
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Eelco Hillenius eelco.hillen...@gmail.com
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2009 10:09 AM
Subject: Re: How to detect model leakage into session
One 'hack' of a way to check whether you have stuff in
I would like to integrate a webservice callable by others into my existing
Wicket application.
The reason is that I'm integration a third-party payment provider and they
provide a callback mechanism in the form of a WSDL I need to implement.
Now I've taken a look at enunciate, which looks great
martinez wael nino.martinez.w...@gmail.com
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Sent: Friday, August 28, 2009 1:16 PM
Subject: Re: Wicket + Webservice
Going for the web page, you could in theory do REST... But how smooth
it are i do not know..
regards Nino
2009/8/28 Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl:
I would like
a closer look at the blog, it's already described there.. So
you know that wicket can return XML
2009/8/28 nino martinez wael nino.martinez.w...@gmail.com:
Ahh ok, you can also make a web page return xml. Im not sure how SOAP
communicates. But this might be the way for you...
2009/8/28 Bas Gooren b
/filter-mapping
2009/8/28 Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl:
Yeah, I've built Wicket pages which return XML responses before, so that's
not the problem.
But since I have to adhere to a certain WSDL and hand-constructing the
SOAP
response seems like the wrong thing to do, I was hoping that there might
Subject: Re: Wicket + Webservice
Bas Gooren schrieb:
I have found JAX-WS Guice integration (see
https://jax-ws-commons.dev.java.net/guice/), so maybe I can find a way to
make it use the wicket-guice injector.
easy, done it. i´ll publish it on sunday and send you a private mail.
cu uwe
Phil,
The way we deal with this is by using an ajax behavior on radiobuttons, and
update the required flag on dependant fields from there.
Another way (without ajax) could be to update the required flag on the form
components on submit, prior to validation.
E.g. by overriding Form.process()
, there are some private methods of Form that I
would need to call.
Has anyone perhaps had a similar issue somewhere else?
Thanks again,
Phil.
2009/9/15 Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl:
Phil,
The way we deal with this is by using an ajax behavior on radiobuttons,
and
update the required flag on dependant fields
Hi all,
Since I've seen many great answers on this list it's time to ask one of my
questions ;-)
The thing that strikes me as odd is how hard it is right now to handle file
uploads and respond as if it were an AJAX request.
I've built (based on various sources) a solution which uses a Panel
Igor,
First off: thanks for the amazingly fast response!
Yes, it feels like I'm overcomplicating things. But then again: there does
not seem to be an easy way.
An upload + AJAX refresh always needs 2 requests, which means (for me) that
I need to preserve the upload somewhere between those
Interesting, it looks like you simply POST the form to the AJAX url using an
IFRAME.
How does it work server-side? I would expect that it does not work, since
the form action no longer contains it's usual value, and the new form action
points directly to an interface (IBehaviorListener).
But
Great! Will take a look at it soon.
This is what I love about Wicket most: very active development (constant
flow of improvement).
Thanks Igor.
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Igor Vaynberg igor.vaynb...@gmail.com
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Sent: Friday, August 07, 2009 7:28 PM
Johannes,
yes, this is no problem, see http://code.google.com/p/wicket-guice-jaxws/
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Johannes Schneider maili...@cedarsoft.com
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2010 3:58 PM
Subject: Wicket + Guice + other framework (e.g. Jersey)
Martin,
Wicket tags need to be part of a valid (x)html tree. So what you want can be
achieved by giving the style tag a wicket:id and generating the CSS
including the .container { ... } code.
Sebastian
- Original Message -
From: Martin Makundi martin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com
);
super.onComponentTag(tag);
}
});
**
Martin
2010/9/20 Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl:
Martin,
Wicket tags need to be part of a valid (x)html tree. So what you want can
be
achieved by giving the style tag a wicket:id and generating the CSS
including the .container { ... } code.
Sebastian
I'd be curious to hear for what other classes you have in mind. You'll
always need to call the instantiation listener at some point to invoke the
injector.
So simply implementing IInstantiable will not be enough to have injection
magically work.
I think the reason it's currently implemented
More recent versions of hibernate are available in the JBoss maven repo
(which I do not see in your pom.xml):
repository
idjboss/id
urlhttps://repository.jboss.org/nexus/content/repositories/releases/url
/repository
Sebastian
- Original Message -
From: Josh Kamau
, Sep 23, 2010 at 2:48 PM, Bas Gooren b...@iswd.nl wrote:
More recent versions of hibernate are available in the JBoss maven repo
(which I do not see in your pom.xml):
repository
idjboss/id
urlhttps://repository.jboss.org/nexus/content/repositories/releases/url
/repository
Sebastian
AFAIK onConfigure() is _always_ called, also when a Component is invisible;
If I recall correctly this was done to remove the
callOnBeforeRenderIfInvisble() method and switching visibility in
onBeforeRender().
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Jeremy Thomerson jer...@wickettraining.com
The component parameter can be null.
e.g. if you look at getObject() in the ResourceModel class:
return
Application.get().getResourceSettings().getLocalizer().getString(resourceKey,(ComponentString)null,
defaultValue);
It calls Localizer#getString with the resource key and optionally a
Well, since your page will never be constructed when the user is not logged
in, it is secure. Even when your page is stateless, a user will never be
able to reference components on the page.
So if the isLoggedIn() method on your UserLoggedInSession works (and is
tested!) you should be good to
There are two ways to achieve what you are looking for:
1) store a stable, unique textual identifier per product (e.g.
Ford-Ranger-Model-2005), and lookup the product from this identifier
2) store a textual identifier - ID mapping in your session and do the
lookup when the page is accessed; of
Hi Matthias,
There are several options, but most importantly: there is special handling
for this on FormComponent (see LabeledWebMarkupContainer).
You could either scope the fields by setting translations per page/panel,
but this can get rather tedious.
Another option is to create
Well, look at it this way: when the user enters your application without any
known state (session or other), how can you differentiate? Only by what you
know/get from the url.
So yes, if the name itself is not enough input to make a textual identifier
unique, you'll have to include more
I think in wicket 1.4.x this is only possible with a custom mount point; In
other words:
Override/implement a version of bookmarkable page handling which takes into
accoun the locale.
Have a look at BookmarkablePageRequestTargetUrlCodingStrategy. You could
implement this class, overriding
Hi Josh,
Have a look at
http://databinder.net/javadoc/net/databinder/components/AjaxOnKeyPausedUpdater.html
It's a Java + Javascript ready-to-run component, of which the source is
available.
Bas
- Original Message -
From: Martin Grigorov mgrigo...@apache.org
To:
Wicket uses converters to convert form fields from object - string and back
from string - object.
This is done in a locale-aware fashion (so local users can use their
preferred decimal separator etc).
Have a look at class DoubleConverter in the wicket sources (which is used in
your case,
Use a WebMarkupContainer and add a SimpleAttributeModifier behavior to
it. It will not touch the contents of the tag it's attached to, leaving
your own html as it is.
Bas
Op 26-1-2011 22:38, Alexandros Karypidis schreef:
Hello,
I have the following case which I do not know how to handle
Or, come to think of it, since you want to generate a href yourself on a
link tag, use ExternalLink
http://wicket.apache.org/apidocs/1.4/org/apache/wicket/markup/html/link/ExternalLink.html.
Since it's a WebMarkupContainer underneath it will leave whatever is
inside your a-tag intact.
Bas
Hi Jehan,
You'll need to provide your TextField with a model where it can
load/store it's value.
This is easy to do:
new TextFieldString(atext, Model.of());
Kind regards,
Bas
Op 17-2-2011 10:56, Jehan schreef:
-HelloWorld.Html
form wicket:id=*myform*
).
Bas
Op 17-2-2011 11:32, Jehan schreef:
Thanks Bas Gooren,
Passing values other pages using PageParameter is like Query String.
What are other ways in wicket of passing values from one page to other.
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 3:08 PM, Ernesto Reinaldo Barreiro
reier...@gmail.com wrote:
I think
Hi,
I use a custom refreshingview which uses a LDM for existing items, and a
serializing model for new items. When converting the input in my custom
refreshingview (which is the component that owns the list) I handle
both types of models. On refresh (re-display) it replaces the
serializing
,
This is what I wanted to find out if you guys use a different model
for new items(before saving them).
I had previously headed in the wrong way by not using LDM so I wanted
to be sure I'm doing it correctly now.
Thanks,
Alexandru
On 03/04/2011 04:19 PM, Bas Gooren wrote:
Hi,
I use a custom
Have a look at databinder or warp-persist for a better implementation.
Should you go with your own implementation, do not forget to clear the
ThreadLocal at the end of the request to prevent:
a) leaking
b) re-using an EntityManager from a previous request (most if not all
application servers
Which is basically warp-persist, but integrated into guice. But as far
as I know, it will be only be integrated as of guice 3.0;
Bas
Op 10-3-2011 15:29, nino martinez wael schreef:
I'd go for guice persist if thats an option..
2011/3/10 Bas Goorenb...@iswd.nl
Have a look at databinder or
The general idea is to mount a single handler, which takes the filename
from the url.
There is no reason to mount all images by such a handler one-by-one.
Bas
Op 10-3-2011 23:01, Ladislav DANKO schreef:
Hi all,
what is the recommended way to mount huge amount of an images (thousands)
in app?
See https://developer.mozilla.org/en/how_to_turn_off_form_autocompletion
Using an attribute: autocomplete=off.
This is something originally implemented by IE, so it works there as well.
Also have a look here:
to do it better way?
Thanks,
Laco
-Original Message-
From: Bas Gooren [mailto:b...@iswd.nl]
Sent: Thursday, March 10, 2011 11:32 PM
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Subject: Re: mountSharedResource() on huge amount of images
The general idea is to mount a single handler, which takes
.
Works fine but in extreme situation there is user with more than 3.000
images
in one photoalbum.
Or -how to do it better way?
Thanks,
Laco
-Original Message-
From: Bas Gooren [mailto:b...@iswd.nl]
Sent: Thursday, March 10, 2011 11:32 PM
To: users@wicket.apache.org
Subject: Re
Yes it is, e.g. have a look at
https://cwiki.apache.org/WICKET/wicket-and-localized-urls.html
In your case, you would need to strip the first path parameter from the
url and store it in the request for later retrieval.
Bas
Op 17-3-2011 23:58, Steve Mactaggart schreef:
I guess I'll have a
Sounds like you are calling setOutputMarkupId on a container.
So I googled your error message and founr WICKET-3237
(https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-3237)
Bas
Op 30-3-2011 8:54, nino martinez wael schreef:
Listview gives mysterious log info what does it mean? This feels a bit
A simple solution is to create a custom model which stores the result of
Locale.getAvailableLocales() in a list, and you sort that list with a
custom comparator.
You can then pass this model to your DropDownChoice and have the result
you were looking for.
Bas
Op 21-4-2011 16:46, schreef
Hi,
It sounds like you use spring dependency injection directly, which will
indeed cause serialization issues. Instead, use the wicket spring
integration, which will inject serializable proxies.
See https://cwiki.apache.org/WICKET/spring.html for more info.
Bas
Op 28-4-2011 8:36, schreef
I assume you create the fbclient within the AppPage class? If so, you'll
need to store a serializable value/object in the page (or session) with
which you can re-create the FacebookClient.
Your authToken variable would be a good starting point, see if that is
serializable. If so, store the
No, since a session will also be serialized at some point, you will have
the same problem, only less frequent.
What you can do is manage the client per request, either through a
custom RequestCycle, or if you use google guice or something similar you
can use a request-scoped provider.
You could always preload all strings, or preload sets of strings. This
way you'll have fewer database requests, and faster lookups since you'll
have everything you need in a local map.
Bas
Op 19-5-2011 8:23, schreef Mathias Nilsson:
Thanks,
My concern is also name component collition. The
Hi,
You can always get the PageParameters from the page itself (given you
received them in the constructor). In case you do not want to handle
this on a page-by-page basis, they are also available through the
RequestCycle (in wicket 1.4). You could check if the params contain
login and pass
Hi,
As suggested on the mailing list once, what I've been using for a while
now is having deployment in web.xml, and adding
-Dwicket.configuration=development to my tomcat command line from Eclipse.
This way you always package a production-ready jar/war/ear and can run
in development mode
This syntax is for use when you need a generic placeholder.
In this case, it means that W is determined by the call site:
IModelBusinessObject model = OtherModel.wrapOnInheritance( Component );
The above means that W is checked to be BusinessObject for all
occurrences of W.
A better to
Actually, I think mounting a custom resource _is_ the way to go.
To keep things simple, let me suggest two options:
(1) Create a custom resource which serves the correct image based on a
url parameter (see WebResource)
This will allow you to generate user-friendly urls to your images
(2)
If the image is inside the link, your code should read:
add(link);
link.add(new Image(...));
Bas
Op 15-8-2011 12:28, schreef Charles Moulliard:
Hi,
I would like to change the Locale setting when we click on a Image (flag
corresponding to the Locale - France, UK, ...).
So in my HTML page, I
Hi all,
I'm in the process of migrating our internal code library to 1.5.
So far the main feeling is: wow, most things became a lot easier and
cleaner.
In other words: thanks wicket team!
Now on to my question: If I look at the LocaleFirstMapper [1] in
wicket-examples, I see that in
Ok, done: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-4055
Sebastian
Op 14-9-2011 21:32, schreef Igor Vaynberg:
yes, good catch Bas. please open a jira ticket.
-igor
On Wed, Sep 14, 2011 at 12:12 PM, Bas Goorenb...@iswd.nl wrote:
Hi all,
I'm in the process of migrating our internal code
Hi,
Another wicket 1.5 migration question:
In 1.4 we created a IRequestCodingStrategy decorator which, in encode(),
translates all urls to be absolute.
We did this by checking if the url started with /, and if not,
removing all occurrences of ../ and ./.
To handle being behind a reverse
Another question regarding LocaleFirstMapper: in mapHandler() it always
adds the locale as the first segment.
In wicket 1.4 a url could start with ../-strings in the
IRequestCodingStrategy.encode() call.
Wicket would generate a relative url to the wicket filter.
Since LocaleFirstMapper
So does that mean that all urls generated by mapHandler() are relative
to the wicket filter, and are later made relative to the current page url?
When looking at RequestCycle.urlFor() and UrlRenderer it appears this way.
Op 15-9-2011 14:00, schreef Martin Grigorov:
The code that makes the Url
Have a look at repeaters (e.g. RepeatingView and ListView).
Op 15-9-2011 17:10, schreef Fred:
Hello,
I have a panel to which I want to add multiple items. I have put it into a
loop and as long as I have only one panel I am good, with more than one it
errorsI get why it errors, it has a panel
Ok, I've been playing around with this, and it doesn't work.
WebPageRenderer#respond() compares the current url to the target url.
The current url is always normalized (without context path), so if my
absolute mapper generates a target url which is absolute, and as such
includes the context
See https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-4061 for further details.
Just thought I'd send it to the group. I guess more people are upgrading
to 1.5 right now, and this can cause applications to break in an
unexpected fashion.
When dealing with ids that start with one or more dashes
is a good place to share this code so other wicket users can save
themselves the time?
Op 16-9-2011 1:20, schreef Bas Gooren:
Ok, I've been playing around with this, and it doesn't work.
WebPageRenderer#respond() compares the current url to the target url.
The current url is always normalized
an AbsoluteUrlRenderer (which extends the default
UrlRenderer).
What is a good place to share this code so other wicket users can save
themselves the time?
Op 16-9-2011 1:20, schreef Bas Gooren:
Ok, I've been playing around with this, and it doesn't work.
WebPageRenderer#respond() compares the current
Since you want to decorate the javascript generated by the AjaxLink, why
not override AjaxLink#getAjaxCallDecorator() and override the generated
javascript in #decorateScript()?
This is how we do it, albeit internally since we've created an
AjaxConfirmLink subclass:
@Override
protected
We have the following situation:
The wicket filter is configured to handle 404 responses (by a page
mounted at /404), this is set in web.xml;
We have a stateless (product) page at /shop/product, which contains a
Stateless form which offers the customer the possibility to order.
Some
is there a cleaner way to handle this that anyone is aware of?
Op 29-9-2011 14:28, schreef Bas Gooren:
We have the following situation:
The wicket filter is configured to handle 404 responses (by a page
mounted at /404), this is set in web.xml;
We have a stateless (product) page at /shop/product
Override Component#renderHeader(IHeaderResponse response)
and call response.renderOnDomReadyJavascript()
The above assumes wicket 1.5, although this is also possible in 1.4.
OnDomReady javascript code is handled properly for both regular and ajax
requests.
Op 10-10-2011 17:27, schreef
Wicket will automatically use your id if you specify one in the markup.
So if you have id=xyz in the markup, wicket will not overwrite it.
In other words: specify whatever ID you need so you can access the
correct tag from javascript.
Op 13-10-2011 21:34, schreef Matthias Keller:
On
Out of curiosity: why would you want the component logger?
If you create one locally (private static final Logger log =
LoggerFactory.getLogger(YourClass.class);), you have the benefit of
controlling log output since the logger is bound to the actual component
and not the superclass.
E.g. at
Hi all,
To handle the case where somebody hits enter in a form field which has
an (Ajax)Button to submit the entire form by ajax, we used an
AjaxFormSubmitBehavior attached to the form's onsubmit in wicket 1.4.x
After upgrading to 1.5 our ajax indicator was not hidden after the ajax
Hi,
Yes we currently do
form.add( new AjaxFormSubmitBehavior(form, onsubmit));
I've been testing what you describe (enter keys calls submit button),
and this works.
99% of the time we only have one submit button, so that's good enough
for us.
Thanks!
Op 1-11-2011 23:54, schreef Andrea Del
The latter problem is logical: your mapping is focused on incoming requests.
When wicket renders a link to AnotherPage.class, which url should be
generated?
My guess is that a request for /b comes in, wicket then checks if the
url is valid for AnotherPage.class by generating a url for it,
My eyes too :-)
I was working on absolute urls the other day, and then came along this
pearl.
But since you are the one who reported/created WICKET-3347 you've
enjoyed the sight of this method before :-)
But back on-topic:
The TS should create a single root mapper which maps
Well, the simplest solution would be:
- set Index.class as your homepage (through the corresponding method in
your application class)
- use mount(new MountedMapper(/${param}, AnotherPage.class));
that should at least get /b and /c working. Unfortunately (?) that
will also allow /xyz and /abc
See https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-4163 for your first issue.
You can ignore it (it's harmless) or use the workaround until 1.5.3 is
released.
Your second issue rings a bell (maybe other people reported this recently).
It could also be related to
Another way is to override some methods in MountedMapper (thus creating
your AnotherPageMapper or something like that).
Methods of interest:
- getCompatibilityScore(): should only return 1 if the url starts with
b or c
See the default MountedMapper implementation, you could simply say:
if(
Just a quick email to say: thanks!
I appreciate your blog posts a lot, it's very helpful to see usage
examples like yours.
Sebastian
Op 1-12-2011 17:25, schreef Igor Vaynberg:
here is a follow up demonstrating a more complex example:
Hi,
It's certainly possible, with some additional work by you.
The easiest way:
- redirect the user to your login page, add a variable to the
PageParameters which helps you redirect them back
- after logging in, check for said variable in PageParameters and
redirect the user back
Now the
You can either call setResponsePage or throw a RestartResponseException.
I think the main reason for implementing this is security. Since it's
handled through the session, the user cannot tamper with the url.
Of course it's also very easy to use.
Furthermore it's very easy to implement by a
When he wrote wtf he probably mean ftw (for the win), to indicate
it's a solid combination ;-)
Op 19-1-2012 2:19, schreef nazeem:
Russell Pitre wrote
Separate front-end sounds fine. Use a REST architecture with JSON as the
data exchange format. I'm pretty Spring MVC supports this through the
Hi All,
Maybe a fellow wicketeer can help me with this:
We deploy one of our apps in two components: a frontend and an admin. We
recently implemented a StringResourceLoader which fetches translations
from a database.
So far so good.
Now we face the following problem: the frontend uses this
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing.
The only thing I need to take care of then is access control, normal
users should not be able to invoke a cache clear by calling the url. But
since the call made from the admin to the frontend will not go over a
public network I can simply use a pre-shared
app to a cluster
François Meillet
Le 4 févr. 2012 à 12:17, Bas Gooren a écrit :
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing.
The only thing I need to take care of then is access control, normal users
should not be able to invoke a cache clear by calling the url. But since the
call made from
Thanks Jeremy!
Since I needed something up running quickly I have implemented the
flush cache operation through a page with pre-shared key auth for now.
Op 4-2-2012 15:04, schreef Jeremy Thomerson:
I agree a messaging queue is a nice scalable system. But I also think
pragmatic approaches
You can always opt for a either
- a label (with setRenderBodyOnly(true)) which renders it
- a header contributor
Both of these could use either a hardcoded bit of html in which you
replace ${urlForCss} with the result of a call to urlFor(...). You can
also store this html as a text template,
FYI: I'd skip the part where you build something manually, and simply
use new relic's RPM tool for a month to dig into your app's performance.
They give you a breakdown of slow requests so you can see how much time
is spent in database calls, and even which sql queries are run.
Op 11-2-2012
Hi All,
I have an architectural question about wicket, DDD and the service layer.
Let's say we have a simple JPA entity (Customer), and a few simple CRUDL
screens.
For database access, we have a DAO layer (CustomerDao) which delegates
to an EntityManager, and provides some convenience methods
Ok, so you mean detaching entities when returning them to the view layer
(wicket)?
How do you propose updating the underlying entities? Send the detached
entities back to the service layer and copying their changes to attached
entities? Or ...?
Op 12-2-2012 14:22, schreef Martin Makundi:
Martin,
Ok, and do you perform all such copying manually or do you use something
automated for that? (Or simply a JPA merge?)
Op 12-2-2012 16:22, schreef Martin Makundi:
Yeah.. what we do is we detach entities when loading from service
layer to view layer and when user is ready to commit we
We already use OSIV, thanks to guice-persist.
This means the read-side of things is rather trivial, and that the
service and dao layers do need to be aware of the exact data the view
needs (since lazy loading is possible).
With regard to the write-side of things: we do what you do (call
Chris,
Thanks for your response.
It sounds like the exposed domain model is what we are using right
now. Our current DAOs are what are called Repositories in EDM.
I am investigating moving away from it because of the clear lack of
layers, which is what brought me to consider DTO's etc. I'm
It's documented here:
https://cwiki.apache.org/WICKET/error-pages-and-feedback-messages.html
Op 17-2-2012 2:39, schreef pkc:
I have no idea if this is documented and why it is needed but it works after
changing web.xml to
filter-mapping
filter-namewicket/filter-name
Josh,
You can use an application-wide IResponseFilter for this.
Have a look at how ServerHostNameAndTimeFilter (in wicket-examples (*))
does it.
*) E.g. look at
Declare the dob field as:
@Temporal(TemporalType.Date)
private (java.util.)Date dob;
Op 19-3-2012 14:02, schreef Alok Pathak:
I have an application in Wicket 1.4, where i am using JPA. I declared an
entity (Customer) with property *dob* of type *java.sql.Date*.
Now i want to migrate that
Hi,
Sounds like you have a redirect somewhere.
Do you have any components on the page which at some point in time call
setResponsePage or an equivalent?
Bas
Op 21-3-2012 12:49, schreef Pierre Goupil:
Good afternoon,
I have a couple of ModalWindow s in my code that respond to closing using
We have the following simple setup:
BasePage checks if user is logged in, if not (and this is not the
LoginPage), RestartResponseException(LoginPage.class);
LoginPage extends BasePage; contains a form to login;
The application runs in the root context.
Now on 1.5.0 this works like a charm;
Martin,
Thanks for your pointer.
This is indeed the reason for the loop: no buffered response is found.
Something must have changed between 1.5.0 and 1.5.1 regarding (session)
cookies and continueToOriginalDestination(), since it is no longer
setting a session cookie.
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