Since no further replies to this issue came up, the question remains whether this is
works as
design or a bug. Should I file an issue on this? And could maybe one of the
developers explain
why the Component#isEnabledInhierarchy is final? After reading some core code,
I would guess that
maybe
Hi,
I'd say that it is by design.
Component#canCallListenerInterface(Method) has been added recently
because a user wanted its image to be shown in a disabled panel.
File a ticket with a quickstart with the code from your earlier mail
and I'll try to find what is the problem.
On Thu, May 10,
Hi Martin,
I have created a quickstart and filed an issue (WICKET-4551). Thank you for
your help.
J.
On 10.05.2012 10:17, Martin Grigorov wrote:
Hi,
I'd say that it is by design.
Component#canCallListenerInterface(Method) has been added recently
because a user wanted its image to be shown
Hi,
I have a little problem in my application and maybe someone has an idea how to
solve it:
I have a complex form that is structured using a custom collapsible AJAX-panel
to show/hide
certain parts of the form. Now, if a user does not have the write permission
for the form, the
form is
Hi,
Why don't use plain Javascript for this. It will be faster because it
wont make roundtrip to the server and wont be disabled as a Wicket
component ?
On Wed, May 9, 2012 at 12:06 PM, Jürgen Lind juergen.l...@iteratec.de wrote:
Hi,
I have a little problem in my application and maybe someone
Hi!
I'd make this case more general -- we have faced the one like this in
non-JS-case.
For instance, there is a Panel which contains a DataTable. Each row of
datatable represents a Document. Each row contains a set of buttons - Edit
Confirm and Download.
When panel is hidden due to security
Hi Martin,
that was my initial approach. However, I would like the collapsible panels to
keep their
state between form submits, therefore I would need some sort of Javascript
state management
or I would simply use ajax links for that purpose. Which is what I would
prefer... A later
post
Hi,
I think it is possible to do that for links.
You'll need to override
org.apache.wicket.markup.html.link.AbstractLink#isLinkEnabled() and
org.apache.wicket.Component#canCallListenerInterface(Method)
The first is needed to not render the link as disabled. The second is
needed to be able to
Hi Martin,
thanks for the hint, unfortunatly, it does not work :-( I've been looking
through the relevant
code and the approach seems right, however at some point, the returned values
seem to be ignored
and the link is still disabled (i.e. the onclick-handler is not rendered)... I
will have
Ok, I stripped down everything to a very basic setup that should work according
to Martins
suggestions and the wicket documentation. Any ideas why
canCallListenerInterface is never called
here?
J.
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import org.apache.wicket.ajax.AjaxRequestTarget;
import
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