ann wrote:
>
>> Am Dienstag, den 18.08.2009, 15:32 -0300 schrieb Marcel Bonnet:
>> > Wicket in Action is really good, but it doesn't go too depper.
>>
>> If you have some questions, just ask.
>>
>> I would say: "visit my blog", but's onl
2009/8/18 Michael Mosmann
>
> Am Dienstag, den 18.08.2009, 15:32 -0300 schrieb Marcel Bonnet:
> > Wicket in Action is really good, but it doesn't go too depper.
>
> If you have some questions, just ask.
>
> I would say: "visit my blog", but's only in g
Wicket in Action is really good, but it doesn't go too depper. I read a lot
and still having problems, so I recommend some of the links suggested and:
reading this mail-list (of course), the wiki http://cwiki.apache.org/WICKET/
and http://wicketstuff.org/ .
And I agree with Ernesto. IMO it's very e
*SOLVED*.
I found what was wrong.
In case anyone needs a component like this, the main updated code is:
final Model dataModel = new Model();
dataModel.setObject(data);
ListView listView = new ListView("list", dataModel)
{
protected void populateItem(ListItem item)
{
final IModel
t; retrieves the new list values each time. Also the setReuseItems() might
> have to be false. I don't think you're doing form validation within the
> ListView correct?
>
>
>
>
>
> Marcel Bonnet wrote:
> >
> > Hi everybody, I'm new in the mail-li
Hi everybody, I'm new in the mail-list. I've been studying the framework, I
even read the book Wicket in Action, but I'm having trouble using some kind
of repeater inside a Form, updating and validating the model.
What I'm trying to do is a ListView inside a Form: when the user change the
value of
