Re: property file location feature request (ComponentStringResourceLoader)
For future reference. https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-2713
property file location feature request (ComponentStringResourceLoader)
Everyone, I am curious. Why are .properties files not located in the same way as .html? I've overridden: [ResourceStreamLocator] public IResourceStream locate( Class? clazz, String aPath, String aStyle, Locale aLocale, String anExtension ) I notice that property file locating doesn't invoke this method, but only invokes the lesser arg version with the style/variation/locale already embedded in the path. This is an inconvenience for me because I'm trying to inspect the style during location. Perhaps I shouldn't be doing what I'm trying to do, but after reading the docs, I expected locating to work the way it does for .html, but .properties threw me. Thanks! And again, thanks to all contributors for making such an awesome product. Peter Swulius
Logout on Internet Explorer (IE) causes 404
Internet Explorer and Android browser both report a 404 on execution of my
logout link:
Link logoutLink = new Link( logoutLink ) {
@Override
public void onClick()
{
getsession().invalidate();
getRequestCycle().setRedirect( true );
setResponsePage( HomePage.class );
}
};
Using wicket 1.4.3
Anyone know what happened with this? I'm experiencing this problem where we
use the root context (ie: production):
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-1449
--pete
Re: AttributeModifier relative path rendering in conflict
Ah, thank you. I will look into using HeaderContributor instead. I have a good feeling that will take care of my problem. I will post back my findings this afternoon. --pete
Re: AttributeModifier relative path rendering in conflict
HeaderContributor is the answer. add( CSSPackageResource.getHeaderContribution( css/ + style.getName() + /promo.css ) ); The javadocs explicitly state that a css location that does not begin will a leading / (slash) will be have it's relative path prepended to it. http://wicket.apache.org/docs/1.4/org/apache/wicket/markup/html/CSSPackageResource.html Thank you for the help! --pete
AttributeModifier relative path rendering in conflict
All, I am trying to use an AttributeModifier to change the stylesheet used on a Page of mine. WebComponent styleComponent = new WebComponent( style ); styleComponent.add( new SimpleAttributeModifier( href, css/ + style.getName() + /stylesheet.css ) ); add( styleComponent ); The different stylesheets are located in sub-directories corresponding to style.getName(). The problem I have is that whatever code prepends all relative paths on the rendered page is not applying it to this 'modified attribute'. For instance: I see this link rel=shortcut icon type=image/x-icon href=favicon.ico render as link rel=shortcut icon type=image/x-icon href=../../favicon.ico but my modified style just renders as such: link wicket:id=style rel=stylesheet type=text/css href=css/foobar/stylesheet.css/ Obviously this relative path swipe happens before the attributes are modified. Is there a better way to do what I'm trying to do? Thank you! --pete
Re: Testing ajax form behavior still confused me.
Okay, I'm on the trail of what is happening, but don't have the full answer yet. I doubt this is a defect, but rather a misuse of nested forms ajax components on my part. Though I don't feel like I know enough about wicket to make the call. What I know is: the wrong AjaxButton is being selected as the submittingComponent in Form.findSubmittingButton(). I have the following nesting: panel-A form-1 AjaxButton (foo) panel-B form-2 AjaxButton (bar) I'm calling executeAjaxEvent on 'foo', but it is not the first AjaxButton encountered during my pages visitChildren(). At least in my situation, the first AjaxButton encountered is 'bar' and it's selected and returned as submittingComponent. This seems to cause form-2 to be posted on the request. Any thoughts on this would be greatly appreciated! --pete
Re: Testing ajax form behavior still confused me.
Wicket 1.4.1 resolved my issue. I still had fun tracing through the wicket code though. It's pristine in there. --pete
Testing ajax form behavior still confused me.
Hello everyone! I have read a lot of forum posts and defects/feature requests around testing form posts with ajax and am still confused. The simple question I have is, How do I invoke the behavior associated with an AjaxButton as well as the form processing logic, like validation? An even simpler question might be, Should I be testing by driving the webapp (Selenium,etc...) instead of WicketTester for Ajax form posts? Read on for more details on my struggle... I am using Wicket 1.3.5. I have a form that is submitted via an AjaxButton, overriding onSubmit( AjaxRequestTarget anAjaxTarget, Form aForm ). I can easily invoke it's behavior by using executeAjaxEvent( path, onclick ), but this obviously doesn't make use of the FormTester. I can explicitly set the model object on each of my TextFields and then call executeAjaxEvent( path onclick ), but this obviously bypasses the form validation logic. Am I missing something? I hope someone out there has been through this already. I appreciate all of the help I've gotten so far, so thank you all. --pete
Expired Session Routing
Hello everyone, I am hoping for some advice on this. Is there a way to obtain the original target during a session expired scenario? I know you can register a Page class as a handler of this event, but I would like to know which Page the originating request was destined for. In case it matters, I am using a mounted bookmarkable page that I would like to be stateless, but prefer strongly to add ajax behavior. I think it's acceptable to show the user a timeout screen with a link to go back to the up-to-date page. Maybe you specify a expired page for an individual page, like you can for exceptions? Or perhaps there is an API I need to discover. Thank you so much in advance. I've been scouring the web and the API looking for anything like this and have not been successful. Digging into the RequestCycle has only shown me that the current request is my ExpiredPage. Thanks again! --pete
Re: use a lable in several palces in a page
From what I've read about wicket, you must create the label multiple times. Here's a recent discussion on that topic with some good reasons why: http://www.nabble.com/HTML-can%27t-reference-a-component-(Label)-multiple-times--td21983670.html --pete On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 3:47 PM, tubin gen fachh...@gmail.com wrote: I created a label and I wabnt to use this label in seeral places in page , is it allowed , right now I getting exception [Component id = documentType] has the same wicket:id as another component already added at the same level so If want to show the same text at 5 different places in markup do I have to create 5 label objects with the same model ? - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
Re: Tools for Managing a Wicket Project
It appears that using external html editors causes sync issues. Apparently eclipse doesn't monitor changes to the file system, except to warn you that it's out of sync. I would love the know the truth of it as I could very well be missing something obvious. In fact, I would bet that I am, considering that eclispe is so cool. I am currently using the Amateras plugin: http://amateras.sourceforge.jp/cgi-bin/fswiki_en/wiki.cgi?page=EclipseHTMLEditor. I have no problems with it, but I use it only for the syntax coloring and the occasional content assist. --pete
Re: Tools for Managing a Wicket Project
While we are on the topic, does anyone know if there's a super-secret version of wicket-bench that plays well with the Eclipse 3.3 debugger? If not, how much effort would it take to get it up to date? I would be glad to contribute. Or, alternatively, is there another option out there for minimizing the hunt-n-clickathon? --pete
