Thank you for the quick example. I think I actually seen this way of setting
up a feedback panel at one point in time but had forgotten and then bumped
into the problem of having two feedback panels on one page. This got me
moving on quickly -- thank again!
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Bumped into this over one year old thread and it answered pretty much the
exact question I had - SWEET. I am an experience Java developer but very new
to Wicket. Just finished the Wicket-in-Action book, which was awesomely put
together at least for someone like myself that loves to follow along
Wow, thanks for such a blazing fast response Igor!
Actually, I am already using the PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer (I think this
is what you are talking about), and using different filter files for my
different environments connected through profiles in my pom.xml file. Knew
none of this stuff
Igor!!!
satar wrote:
Wow, thanks for such a blazing fast response Igor!
Actually, I am already using the PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer (I think
this is what you are talking about), and using different filter files for
my different environments connected through profiles in my pom.xml file
Hum, I may not have a complete understanding of optimistic locking. Bottom
line is that when someone wants to start editing, I want them to know before
they start if someone else is already in the midths of editing a given item.
I do not want to just hope that two people never edit the same thing
Thanks for the responses. I feel a little more confident that there isn't
something magical already out there to handle this particular problem
domain. I do want pessimistic locking as I want to inform the user that
someone else is already thinking and in progress of changing something
BEFORE
Jeremy, those examples are PERFECT! Where does one find the source to them :P
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Nice, thanks for the pointers Jeremy!
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Okay, I will see if I can figure out how to do that. Currently, I am
@Override-ing the getCellCssClass and seeing if I can vary the css resource
depending on the corresponding columns value as that is the only idea I had
currently on how I could possibly do this.
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So I decided that I am not experienced enough yet with Wicket or using
inmethod DataGrid to try to do images but would like to at least change the
background color based on an integer value. This is what I did but still
think it is somewhat lame and probably there is a much better approach:
For
Seems to have chopped of my return line, which was:
return (less than)font style=\background-color: +
color + \(greater than) + value + (less than)/font(greater than);
(less than) =
(greater than) =
Hope it works this time
satar wrote:
So I decided that I am
This is what I ended up with to include a solution for my colored circle
images in case someone else finds the need for such a solution. I am
assuming it was a reasonable way to go:
...
/*
* Checkbox column for the color blind
*/
if (colorblind) {
columns.add(new
James, is this similar to calling
getMarkupSettings().setStripWicketTags(boolean), which I am doing in the
application init for my app? I saw that in some example somewhere during my
reading and wondered why would you want to ever include wicket id's in the
generated html? Is there any good
Sorry, I should have explored deeper into the user list on this one. It was
basically already answered before in thread:
http://www.nabble.com/AjaxSelfUpdatingTimerBehavior-and-Panels-td24301204.html#a24301204
I simply changed the scope of my timer to be the whole page beings that is
all it has
Igor, I was more asking for opinions on whether it better to define my
@SpringBean injections in my session class verses within components that
need them. In the later, I may end up injecting the same session class in
more than one component class. What I am doing now is moving those instances
Oh... I see, so it doesn't matter which way I go because underneath the
covers it is a single instance of the session anyway. Still less code to
manage/write if I define access to the injected sessions within the session
class. Now I just need to learn and understand what you meant by the comment
Not sure if this was a tough question or simply no one on the user forum has
had such a need but I finally figured out a way to get my particular problem
solved and figured I would share. There likely may be a better way but I
tied the selection to an Override of the DataSource of the DataGrid:
Just an FYI, the link to the WicketJQueryDemo.war on
http://subversion.visionet.de/project/WicketJQuery/wiki; is broke. I think
it should be:
http://subversion.visionet.de/project/WicketJQuery/browser/tags/0.3.6/WicketJQueryDemo.war
instead its:
I know this is an old post but it hits an issue I currently have. I want to
provide the user the ability to turn on/off auto refresh of data from the
database. If all possible, I would like to use the original
AjaxSelfUpdatingTimerBehavior or at least the AbstractAjaxTimerBehavior but
it has the
WOW... Thanks Igor and the rest of you for all the responses. I was pretty
burnt last night when I finally discovered that probably several of the the
myriad of approaches I went through to simply center a date picker worked
but because Firefox was caching my first failed attempt I wasn't seeing
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