Thank you Martin, that works like a charm.
Boris
On Feb 10, 2014, at 2:27 PM, Martin Grigorov mgrigo...@apache.org wrote:
Hi,
To submit a form all you need to provide to the object you pass to
Wicket.Ajax.ajax() is the 'f' attribute:
Wicket.Ajax.post({ u: 'url/to/AjaxFormSubmitBehavior',
I’m attempting to migrate an auto-saving behavior from wicket 1.5 to wicket 6.
In wicket 1.5 it worked by doing something like this every 30 seconds to loop
through auto-save-enabled forms on the page and submit them:
$(form.ajaxAutoSave).each(function() {
var form = $(this);
Maybe Wicket.Ajax.Call.subitMultipartForm?
On Mon, Feb 10, 2014 at 4:56 PM, Boris Goldowsky bgoldow...@cast.orgwrote:
I'm attempting to migrate an auto-saving behavior from wicket 1.5 to
wicket 6. In wicket 1.5 it worked by doing something like this every 30
seconds to loop through
Thanks, but that also results in Wicket.Ajax.Call.submitMultipartForm is not a
function”.
I suspect the answer is to get the parameters set up correctly and then arrange
for the result of getCallbackScript() to be called periodically. If someone
else has done something like this and has a
Is not a function? If I look at the source code I see something like
submitMultipartForm = function(context) {
},
On Mon, Feb 10, 2014 at 5:41 PM, Boris Goldowsky bgoldow...@cast.orgwrote:
Thanks, but that also results in Wicket.Ajax.Call.submitMultipartForm is
not a function.
I suspect
Hi,
To submit a form all you need to provide to the object you pass to
Wicket.Ajax.ajax() is the 'f' attribute:
Wicket.Ajax.post({ u: 'url/to/AjaxFormSubmitBehavior', f: 'formId', sc:
'optionalSubmittingComponentId'});
I will update the Ajax chapter in the Reference guide soon to explain the
JS
