That looks like an excellent API. Would it be very hard to implement this?
Personally I am also looking for something like this, but then
bookmarkable. I got some suggestions on how to do this with the current
APIs, but I did not like them at all. So now I am using a servlet.
Regards,
it is trivial to implement and can be pretty much factored out of downloadlink.
-igor
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 11:35 PM, Erik van Oosten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That looks like an excellent API. Would it be very hard to implement this?
Personally I am also looking for something like this,
stream = class AbstractResourceStreamWriter()
{
public void write(OutputStream output)
{
// do youre writing
}
}
getRequestCycle().setRequestTarget(new
ResourceStreamRequestTarget(stream).setFileName(file.xls));
johan
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 9:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello:
I am
That is exactly what I am looking for. Perhaps someone could show a sample
of implementation or even better to make it in the release?
Sorry if there was any misunderstanding of my question but this is something
Wicket should excel against other frameworks.
That looks like an excellent API.
Never mind. I just saw and tested Johan Campagner's posted solution and it
resolves
all issues. This is why I like Wicket and its developers.
That is exactly what I am looking for. Perhaps someone could show a sample
of implementation or even better to make it in the release?
Sorry if there was
Hello:
I am trying to export dynamically generated excel file.
The generator would send the file.xls to an OutputStream.
In wicket, I am trying to use example as below but
how can I connect the OutputStream to the inputstream
ins. Pipedoutputstream would block. Using a separate thread
is not
see Streams.copy() in wicket utils package
-igor
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 12:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello:
I am trying to export dynamically generated excel file.
The generator would send the file.xls to an OutputStream.
In wicket, I am trying to use example as below but
how
This does not apply as it copies input to output.
My issue is that in OnClick() I call
excelGen(OutputStream)
to produce the bytes on the fly. but the ResourceStream
needs InputStream that wicket would read data to send as response.
My take is that I need to get a handle of the reponse
is it really that difficult to do some legwork?
the hint in downloadlink is to do
getrequestcycle().setrequesttarget(new irequesttarget() {..});
irequesttarget has a respond(requestcycle cycle);
cycle in turn has a cycle.getresponse().getoutputstream().
-igor
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 12:59 AM,
In a raw servlet programming, it is trivial,
just get response outputstream, set headers and pass it
to the excelGen (as a poorman's way, close the connection after done)
Wicket got to have a more structured api for this common task.
This one (even with model args) falls to the same category of
FY. Once you reach getResponse.getOutputStream, you are back to
square one with servlet programming.
wtf
-igor
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 1:12 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a raw servlet programming, it is trivial,
just get response outputstream, set headers and pass it
to the excelGen
What's the problem with that?
You want an OutputStream to send to your excelGen and Igor showed you
how to obtain one...what else do you need?
/M
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 12:06 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FY. Once you reach getResponse.getOutputStream, you are back to
square one with
I guess what he wanted where something like response.writeArray or like?
Mats Norén wrote:
What's the problem with that?
You want an OutputStream to send to your excelGen and Igor showed you
how to obtain one...what else do you need?
/M
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 12:06 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, if you're using WicketFilter, then you can just write your own
servlet. If WicketFilter doesn't think it's responsible for the
request, it'll let it flow through. So, you could just code this
using Servlets anyway.
Wouldn't extending WebResource and using ResourceLink be the way to do
James Carman wrote:
Well, if you're using WicketFilter, then you can just write your own
servlet. If WicketFilter doesn't think it's responsible for the
request, it'll let it flow through. So, you could just code this
using Servlets anyway.
I think the point were that he wanted something
use AbstractResourceStreamWriter
Wicket got to have a more structured api for this common task.
usually it's not wicket but you when something is not working the way
you expect it
Am 01.04.2008 um 09:31 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello:
I am trying to export dynamically generated
I think he makes a valid point, personally. People do want to do this sort
of thing quite frequently. It wouldn't kill us to implement an
OutputStreamLink that looked like this:
add(new StreamingLink(link) {
public String getFileName() {
return download.xls;
}
public String
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