I've created a Wicket project using the Maven archetype provided at:
http://wicket.apache.org/quickstart.html
I've created a class inherited from a Wicket Component.
I've created a JUnit4 testcase subclass to unit test my class. It just
news up an instance of my Component-derived class, and cal
Replying to myself;
Ah, OK, I just need to do this in the testcase:
private WicketTester tester = new WicketTester(new WicketApplication());
Sweet.
T P D wrote:
I've created a Wicket project using the Maven archetype provided at:
http://wicket.apache.org/quickstart.html
I've
What I really like about Wicket is that it -- much more than JSPs --
allows the separation of HTML markup from Java code. No "c:if"ing with a
Domain Specific Language like JTSL (or Velocity macros) inside HTML
markup and side-by-side with javascript. In Wicket, in contrast, HTML
markup contains
, 2009 at 2:15 PM, T P D wrote:
What I really like about Wicket is that it -- much more than JSPs -- allows
the separation of HTML markup from Java code. No "c:if"ing with a Domain
Specific Language like JTSL (or Velocity macros) inside HTML markup and
side-by-side with javascript. In Wi
I want to render a page to a String in order to email it as HTML. I also
want to include in that HTML links back to my Wicket application.
I know from googling that that's a perennial topic (and most of the
answers on nabble go to dead links), but I am having trouble doing all
three things tha
Wicket 1.4.9's Ajax doesn't work in Internet Explorer; in particular,
AjaxFallbackButtons fall back to non-Ajax POSTs, and the Wicket Debug
"window" is never seen.
In 1.4.17, Ajax is still broken, but the fallback never happens, because
Ajax sort-of works: the the Wicket Debug "window" doe sho
eaks this?
On 7/29/2011 6:11 AM, Martin Grigorov wrote:
1.4.17 is in use by many people and you're the only one having this problem.
1.5.x and 1.4.x are the same related to WICKET-3887.
AjaxLink/AjaxFallbackLink cannot do POST request unless you override
parts of them.
On Fri, Jul 29, 201
ri, Jul 29, 2011 at 8:12 AM, T P D wrote:
OK, so since I'm having this problem and no one else is -- what am I doing
wrong?
And why is it working in Firefox? In Firefox, with javascript disabled, I
get a normal POST; with javascript enabled, I get ajax.
In IE 8, using Wicket 1.4.9, even
Why is MarkupContainer.add( Component...) final, while
MarkupContainer.addOrReplace( Component...) is virtual?
I'd like to be able to subclass MarkupContainer and override add, but I
can't because it's final. What's the reason it's final?
(Of course, I can instead write myAdd() and call add f
My cursory inspection of Broadleaf suggests that it cleanly separates
into four (five) main parts: broadleaf-profile, broadleaf-framework,
broadleaf-profile-web, broadleaf-framework-web, (broadleaf-core).
I think you could write a wicket fronted to it, by linking to the
profile and ecommerce j
I've added an IConverter to a TextField, to do formatting.
The converter's convertToString method is called on render, but
convertToObject is not called on form submit.
Some of the Wicket 1.3 examples suggest that this is a known problem,
and suggest using a wrapper type as a work-around.
A
I want to add several "collapsable" ListViews: a listview paired with a
button to toggle showing either the full list or the fist N elements.
But each listview's populateItem and corresponding markup will be different.
If I write a Wicket Panel, I'm not only "locked-in" to one set of markup.
I
ut is already a string, so
there is no need to convert it to a string. String
convertToObject(String) doesnt make sense.
-igor
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 4:36 PM, T P D wrote:
I've added an IConverter to a TextField, to do formatting.
The converter's convertToString method is called on
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