Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2010-03-22 Thread gilberthuph

I'm having the same problem and I can reproduce this in a quickstart, I just
want to check before creating a jira:

- In my quickstart I'm calling setRedirect(true) within the form submit
button's onSubmit(), is this the correct place to force a redirect?
- SignInPage has the @RequireHttps annotation, *should* the code below
result in immediate switch to https or am I missing something?

Button submitButton = new Button("submit") {
   @Override
   public void onSubmit() {
   setRedirect(true);
   setResponsePage(new SignInPage());
   }
};
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Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-22 Thread VGJ
My "redirect" method isn't overriding anything, it's just there to provide a
shortcut to an external redirect, should I need it.  Could it still be doing
some damage, somehow?

I was using bookmarkable pages just before switching to Hybrids, at the same
time I started using @RequireHttps, so they did work just fine.

On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 4:51 PM, Jason Lea  wrote:

> yay!
>
> But it is odd if setRedirect(true) didn't work when using a page instance.
>  I wonder if the there is an issue with HybridUrlCodingStrategy and
> RequireHttps... can you mount the page you redirect to using a simple
> bookmarkable page and see if it works?
>
> I also noticed you have a method on your BasePage class called
> redirect(url) that disables wicket redirect... does that get called when you
> use setRedirect(true)?
>
>
>
> VGJ wrote:
>
>> Jason...excellent!  setResponsePage(UserAccount.class) did the trick!
>> Thanks!  Using setRedirect(true) didn't have any effect however.  I had to
>> redirect to the page class rather than a new instance of it.
>>
>> This works for me right now...but what happens when I'd like to pass
>> parameters into the constructor of the page I'm redirecting to?
>>
>> -v
>>
>>
> --
> Jason Lea
>
>
>
> -
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Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread Jason Lea

yay!

But it is odd if setRedirect(true) didn't work when using a page 
instance.  I wonder if the there is an issue with 
HybridUrlCodingStrategy and RequireHttps... can you mount the page you 
redirect to using a simple bookmarkable page and see if it works?


I also noticed you have a method on your BasePage class called 
redirect(url) that disables wicket redirect... does that get called when 
you use setRedirect(true)?



VGJ wrote:

Jason...excellent!  setResponsePage(UserAccount.class) did the trick!
Thanks!  Using setRedirect(true) didn't have any effect however.  I had to
redirect to the page class rather than a new instance of it.

This works for me right now...but what happens when I'd like to pass
parameters into the constructor of the page I'm redirecting to?

-v
  

--
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Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread VGJ
Jason...excellent!  setResponsePage(UserAccount.class) did the trick!
Thanks!  Using setRedirect(true) didn't have any effect however.  I had to
redirect to the page class rather than a new instance of it.

This works for me right now...but what happens when I'd like to pass
parameters into the constructor of the page I'm redirecting to?

-v

On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 1:52 PM, Jason Lea  wrote:

> Here are a couple of things to try...
>
> @RequireHttps checks when the request comes into wicket and issues a
> redirect if it is on the wrong protocol.
>
> I wonder if it is because you are using setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
> without a redirect, so the @RequireHttps annotation is not checked but the
> page still renders.
> When you do actually submit the form on the page, wicket can then process
> the @RequireHttps annotation and redirects to the page and maybe loses the
> posted form values?
>
> If this was happening you would probably see url has not changed from http
> to https.
>
> Try adding setRedirect(true) or better yet use the
> setResponsePage(ContactInfo.class); method instead which will do a redirect
> for you.
>
> If the problem is still occuring, try the HttpFox plugin and look at the
> requests and redirects that occur and see if it does issue redirects to
> change to https somewhere.  The other place redirects occur is with your use
> of HybridUrlCodingStrategy... try a different strategy to see if that causes
> the problem to go away.
>
> If there are still problems, you could check the session id to make sure it
> is not being lost when switching from http->https  (HttpFox is good for
> seeing the cookies, and see if the jsessionid cookie changed or not)
>
>
> VGJ wrote:
>
>> I see, I guess I misunderstood you.  I wasn't able to reproduce it in a
>> separate test application, however.  It has to be encountering something
>> in
>> this particular application that is causing a problem.  I just can't
>> figure
>> out what that might be, exactly.
>>
>> I would submit the small test case I made but it works just fine.  I can't
>> submit the application with the issue I've described, it's company code.
>>
>> -v
>>
>>
>
> --
> Jason Lea
>
>
>
>
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>


Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread Jason Lea

Here are a couple of things to try...

@RequireHttps checks when the request comes into wicket and issues a 
redirect if it is on the wrong protocol.


I wonder if it is because you are using setResponsePage(new 
ContactInfo()); without a redirect, so the @RequireHttps annotation is 
not checked but the page still renders.
When you do actually submit the form on the page, wicket can then 
process the @RequireHttps annotation and redirects to the page and maybe 
loses the posted form values?


If this was happening you would probably see url has not changed from 
http to https.


Try adding setRedirect(true) or better yet use the 
setResponsePage(ContactInfo.class); method instead which will do a 
redirect for you.


If the problem is still occuring, try the HttpFox plugin and look at the 
requests and redirects that occur and see if it does issue redirects to 
change to https somewhere.  The other place redirects occur is with your 
use of HybridUrlCodingStrategy... try a different strategy to see if 
that causes the problem to go away.


If there are still problems, you could check the session id to make sure 
it is not being lost when switching from http->https  (HttpFox is good 
for seeing the cookies, and see if the jsessionid cookie changed or not)


VGJ wrote:

I see, I guess I misunderstood you.  I wasn't able to reproduce it in a
separate test application, however.  It has to be encountering something in
this particular application that is causing a problem.  I just can't figure
out what that might be, exactly.

I would submit the small test case I made but it works just fine.  I can't
submit the application with the issue I've described, it's company code.

-v
  


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Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread VGJ
I see, I guess I misunderstood you.  I wasn't able to reproduce it in a
separate test application, however.  It has to be encountering something in
this particular application that is causing a problem.  I just can't figure
out what that might be, exactly.

I would submit the small test case I made but it works just fine.  I can't
submit the application with the issue I've described, it's company code.

-v

On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 12:45 PM,  wrote:

> VGJ,
> You might have discovered a limitation of the system or a bug. As I
> wrote, I would recommend you make a testcase with all distracting
> detail removed and submit it as a jira issue, then post a link to the
> the issue here.
>
> I understand your frustration, but I think the above would be the best
> investment of your own efforts.
>
> Regards,
>
> Bernard.
>
> On Mon, 21 Dec 2009 11:13:49 -0700, you wrote:
>
> >Well, I'm still unable to spot anything strange.  No matter what page I
> >annotate, it doesn't switch to https until the form is submitted.  It then
> >goes to https (as if it's redirecting to itself?) and triggers the
> >validation on the page, even if the correct fields are filled in.  No
> matter
> >what page I annotate on this site, it happens the same way.
> >
> >Here's an example from this app:
> >
> >The "login or create a new account page":
> >
> >@RequireHttps
> >public class UserAccount extends BasePage
> >{
> >public UserAccount()
> >{
> >//get user from session
> >User user = ((UserSession)getSession()).getUser();
> >
> >//pass go, collect $200
> >if (user != null)
> >throw new RestartResponseException(new ContactInfo());
> >
> >add(new FeedbackPanel("feedbackPanel"));
> >
> >//get cart in session
> >ShoppingCartLocal cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
> >
> >//entities
> >Order order = cart.getOrder();
> >Customer customer = order.getCustomer();
> >String email = (order != null && customer != null) ?
> customer.getEmail()
> >: "";
> >
> >//form model (entity)
> >if (user == null) user = new User();
> >
> >//if email exists, pre-populate form
> >if (email != null && !email.equals(""))
> >user.setUsername(email);
> >
> >final Form returnUserForm = new Form("retUserAccountForm", new
> >CompoundPropertyModel(user));
> >final Form newUserForm = new Form("newUserAccountForm", new
> >CompoundPropertyModel(user));
> >
> >//add form components
> >returnUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
> >.setRequired(true)
> >.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));
> >returnUserForm.add(new PasswordTextField("password"));
> >
> >returnUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
> >{
> >  public void onSubmit()
> >  {
> >ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;
> >
> >try
> >{
> >  //save form values, redirect
> >  User user = (User)returnUserForm.getModelObject();
> >
> >  //get cart from session
> >  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
> >
> >  //create order in session
> >  cart = CartProxy.authUserAccount(cart, user);
> >
> >  //set cart back to session & log user in
> >  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
> >  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
> >  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());
> >
> >  //redirect
> >  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
> >}
> >catch (Exception exp)
> >{
> >  info(exp.getMessage());
> >  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
> >}
> >  }
> >});
> >
> >returnUserForm.add(new Link("forgotPasswordLink")
> >{
> >  public void onClick()
> >  {
> >setResponsePage(new ForgotPassword());
> >  }
> >});
> >
> >
> >//add form components
> >newUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
> >.setRequired(true)
> >.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));
> >
> >newUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
> >{
> >  public void onSubmit()
> >  {
> >ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;
> >
> >try
> >{
> >  //save form values, redirect
> >  User user = (User)newUserForm.getModelObject();
> >
> >  //get cart from session
> >  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
> >
> >  //create order in session
> >  cart = CartProxy.createUserAccount(cart, user);
> >
> >  //set cart back to session & log user in
> >  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
> >  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
> >  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());
> >
> >  //redirect
> >  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
> >}
> >catch (Exception exp)
> >{
> >  info(exp.getMessage());
> >  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
> >}
> >  }
> >});
>

Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread bht
VGJ,
You might have discovered a limitation of the system or a bug. As I
wrote, I would recommend you make a testcase with all distracting
detail removed and submit it as a jira issue, then post a link to the
the issue here.

I understand your frustration, but I think the above would be the best
investment of your own efforts.

Regards,

Bernard.

On Mon, 21 Dec 2009 11:13:49 -0700, you wrote:

>Well, I'm still unable to spot anything strange.  No matter what page I
>annotate, it doesn't switch to https until the form is submitted.  It then
>goes to https (as if it's redirecting to itself?) and triggers the
>validation on the page, even if the correct fields are filled in.  No matter
>what page I annotate on this site, it happens the same way.
>
>Here's an example from this app:
>
>The "login or create a new account page":
>
>@RequireHttps
>public class UserAccount extends BasePage
>{
>public UserAccount()
>{
>//get user from session
>User user = ((UserSession)getSession()).getUser();
>
>//pass go, collect $200
>if (user != null)
>throw new RestartResponseException(new ContactInfo());
>
>add(new FeedbackPanel("feedbackPanel"));
>
>//get cart in session
>ShoppingCartLocal cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
>
>//entities
>Order order = cart.getOrder();
>Customer customer = order.getCustomer();
>String email = (order != null && customer != null) ? customer.getEmail()
>: "";
>
>//form model (entity)
>if (user == null) user = new User();
>
>//if email exists, pre-populate form
>if (email != null && !email.equals(""))
>user.setUsername(email);
>
>final Form returnUserForm = new Form("retUserAccountForm", new
>CompoundPropertyModel(user));
>final Form newUserForm = new Form("newUserAccountForm", new
>CompoundPropertyModel(user));
>
>//add form components
>returnUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
>.setRequired(true)
>.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));
>returnUserForm.add(new PasswordTextField("password"));
>
>returnUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
>{
>  public void onSubmit()
>  {
>ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;
>
>try
>{
>  //save form values, redirect
>  User user = (User)returnUserForm.getModelObject();
>
>  //get cart from session
>  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
>
>  //create order in session
>  cart = CartProxy.authUserAccount(cart, user);
>
>  //set cart back to session & log user in
>  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
>  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
>  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());
>
>  //redirect
>  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
>}
>catch (Exception exp)
>{
>  info(exp.getMessage());
>  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
>}
>  }
>});
>
>returnUserForm.add(new Link("forgotPasswordLink")
>{
>  public void onClick()
>  {
>setResponsePage(new ForgotPassword());
>  }
>});
>
>
>//add form components
>newUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
>.setRequired(true)
>.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));
>
>newUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
>{
>  public void onSubmit()
>  {
>ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;
>
>try
>{
>  //save form values, redirect
>  User user = (User)newUserForm.getModelObject();
>
>  //get cart from session
>  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();
>
>  //create order in session
>  cart = CartProxy.createUserAccount(cart, user);
>
>  //set cart back to session & log user in
>  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
>  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
>  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());
>
>  //redirect
>  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
>}
>catch (Exception exp)
>{
>  info(exp.getMessage());
>  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
>}
>  }
>});
>
>//add forms
>add(returnUserForm);
>add(newUserForm);
>}
>}
>
>...the "BasePage" class:
>
>public abstract class BasePage extends WebPage
>{
>  private String pageTitle = "My page title!";
>
>  public BasePage()
>  {
>//add page title
>add(new Label("title", new PropertyModel(this, "pageTitle")));
>
>//add page components
>add(new TrailPanel("trailPanel",
>  TrailFactory.getUserPageTrail(this.getPageClass().getSimpleName(;
>add(new HeaderPanel("headerPanel"));
>add(new FooterPanel("footerPanel"));
>  }
>
>  public final String getPageTitle()
>  {
>return pageTitle;
>  }
>
>  public final void setPageTitle(String title)
>  {
>this.pageTitle = title;
>  }
>
>  protected void redi

Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-21 Thread VGJ
Well, I'm still unable to spot anything strange.  No matter what page I
annotate, it doesn't switch to https until the form is submitted.  It then
goes to https (as if it's redirecting to itself?) and triggers the
validation on the page, even if the correct fields are filled in.  No matter
what page I annotate on this site, it happens the same way.

Here's an example from this app:

The "login or create a new account page":

@RequireHttps
public class UserAccount extends BasePage
{
public UserAccount()
{
//get user from session
User user = ((UserSession)getSession()).getUser();

//pass go, collect $200
if (user != null)
throw new RestartResponseException(new ContactInfo());

add(new FeedbackPanel("feedbackPanel"));

//get cart in session
ShoppingCartLocal cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();

//entities
Order order = cart.getOrder();
Customer customer = order.getCustomer();
String email = (order != null && customer != null) ? customer.getEmail()
: "";

//form model (entity)
if (user == null) user = new User();

//if email exists, pre-populate form
if (email != null && !email.equals(""))
user.setUsername(email);

final Form returnUserForm = new Form("retUserAccountForm", new
CompoundPropertyModel(user));
final Form newUserForm = new Form("newUserAccountForm", new
CompoundPropertyModel(user));

//add form components
returnUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
.setRequired(true)
.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));
returnUserForm.add(new PasswordTextField("password"));

returnUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
{
  public void onSubmit()
  {
ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;

try
{
  //save form values, redirect
  User user = (User)returnUserForm.getModelObject();

  //get cart from session
  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();

  //create order in session
  cart = CartProxy.authUserAccount(cart, user);

  //set cart back to session & log user in
  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());

  //redirect
  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
}
catch (Exception exp)
{
  info(exp.getMessage());
  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
}
  }
});

returnUserForm.add(new Link("forgotPasswordLink")
{
  public void onClick()
  {
setResponsePage(new ForgotPassword());
  }
});


//add form components
newUserForm.add(new TextField("username")
.setRequired(true)
.add(EmailAddressPatternValidator.getInstance()));

newUserForm.add(new Button("userAcctButton")
{
  public void onSubmit()
  {
ShoppingCartLocal  cart = null;

try
{
  //save form values, redirect
  User user = (User)newUserForm.getModelObject();

  //get cart from session
  cart = ((UserSession)getSession()).getCart();

  //create order in session
  cart = CartProxy.createUserAccount(cart, user);

  //set cart back to session & log user in
  ((UserSession)getSession()).setCart(cart);
  ((UserSession)getSession()).setUser(
  cart.getOrder().getCustomer().getUser());

  //redirect
  setResponsePage(new ContactInfo());
}
catch (Exception exp)
{
  info(exp.getMessage());
  LogProxy.saveEntry(exp);
}
  }
});

//add forms
add(returnUserForm);
add(newUserForm);
}
}

...the "BasePage" class:

public abstract class BasePage extends WebPage
{
  private String pageTitle = "My page title!";

  public BasePage()
  {
//add page title
add(new Label("title", new PropertyModel(this, "pageTitle")));

//add page components
add(new TrailPanel("trailPanel",
  TrailFactory.getUserPageTrail(this.getPageClass().getSimpleName(;
add(new HeaderPanel("headerPanel"));
add(new FooterPanel("footerPanel"));
  }

  public final String getPageTitle()
  {
return pageTitle;
  }

  public final void setPageTitle(String title)
  {
this.pageTitle = title;
  }

  protected void redirect(String url)
  {
//disable wicket redirecting
getRequestCycle().setRedirect(false);

//make sure no output for the current cycle is sent
getRequestCycle().setRequestTarget(EmptyRequestTarget.getInstance());

//set absolute URL to redirect to
getResponse().redirect(url);
  }
}

...just in case, the application class:

public class ProductCatalogApp extends WebApplication
{
  /**
   * initialize application resources
   */
  @Override
  public void init()
  {
//mount pretty URLs
mountURLs();

//create external images res

Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-20 Thread bht
Hi VGJ,

If, as you say you can reproduce this in your storefront app no matter
where you use it then you may want to reduce this to a testcase and
create a jira issue from it.

You are already writing that you can reproduce it and consequently it
would be only a matter of removing all distracting detail from your
storefront until further simplification is no longer possible. I can't
see how otherwise anyone could help you with your issue.

In any case, glitches like you mention should not happen whether the
problem is in the Wicket framework domain or in the application
domain. If it is in the application domain, as it would usually be the
case because Wicket is mature, then there would still be a benefit of
publishing the issue e.g. in a Wiki article so that others would not
make the same mistake.

Good luck!

Bernard

On Fri, 18 Dec 2009 14:58:15 -0700, you wrote:

>I was unable to re-create it in a simple web app w/ a few pages.  However,
>no matter where I use it in my storefront app, it happens.
>
>It's very strange because it starts a page "late".  I put the annotation on
>the User Account page, yet it doesn't switch to https until I reach the
>*following* page in the checkout process.  I just stuck it on the general
>Login page that exists outside of the checkout process...and when I click
>the link from the home page to go to the Login page using
>setResponsePage(new Login()), it doesn't switch to https.  Instead, I enter
>the user/pass and submit...THEN it goes to https, then I'm able to re-enter
>and login.
>
>Very strange behavior...I have no idea what might be causing it.
>
>I use various Panels throughout the side, would that have any influence on
>it?  For example, the link in the header to go to the Login page is inside
>of a straightforward Panel.  The entire site uses markup inheritance as
>well.
>
>On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:29 AM, VGJ  wrote:
>
>> I'll create one and post it, if I can.
>>
>> -v
>>
>>
>> On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:21 AM, Igor Vaynberg 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> can you recreate in a quickstart?
>>>
>>> -igor
>>>
>>> On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:56 AM, VGJ  wrote:
>>> > I'm now using @RequireHttps to switch to https on certain pages but it's
>>> not
>>> > quite working right.
>>> >
>>> > In our storefront app, I'm switching to https at the point in the
>>> checkout
>>> > process where you view your cart, and then proceed to a page to either
>>> login
>>> > or create an account.  When I submit my username and password, the
>>> > validation fires as if I entered nothing into the form.  Enter it a
>>> second
>>> > time and it works - the validation doesn't trigger.  Everything was
>>> entered
>>> > correctly the first time around...so it's as if the form is being posted
>>> on
>>> > its own, when the page loads?  Every page with @RequireHttps that has a
>>> > form, does this.
>>> >
>>> > What do I need to do to change to accommodate validation under
>>> @RequireHttps
>>> > pages?
>>> >
>>> > Currently you just see a lot of forms w/ fields like this:
>>> >
>>> > add(new TextField("username").setRequired(true));
>>> >
>>> > ...with a pretty common feedback panel:
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >  
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Thanks!
>>> >
>>> > -v
>>> >
>>>
>>> -
>>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
>>> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
>>>
>>>
>>


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Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-18 Thread VGJ
I was unable to re-create it in a simple web app w/ a few pages.  However,
no matter where I use it in my storefront app, it happens.

It's very strange because it starts a page "late".  I put the annotation on
the User Account page, yet it doesn't switch to https until I reach the
*following* page in the checkout process.  I just stuck it on the general
Login page that exists outside of the checkout process...and when I click
the link from the home page to go to the Login page using
setResponsePage(new Login()), it doesn't switch to https.  Instead, I enter
the user/pass and submit...THEN it goes to https, then I'm able to re-enter
and login.

Very strange behavior...I have no idea what might be causing it.

I use various Panels throughout the side, would that have any influence on
it?  For example, the link in the header to go to the Login page is inside
of a straightforward Panel.  The entire site uses markup inheritance as
well.

On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:29 AM, VGJ  wrote:

> I'll create one and post it, if I can.
>
> -v
>
>
> On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:21 AM, Igor Vaynberg wrote:
>
>> can you recreate in a quickstart?
>>
>> -igor
>>
>> On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:56 AM, VGJ  wrote:
>> > I'm now using @RequireHttps to switch to https on certain pages but it's
>> not
>> > quite working right.
>> >
>> > In our storefront app, I'm switching to https at the point in the
>> checkout
>> > process where you view your cart, and then proceed to a page to either
>> login
>> > or create an account.  When I submit my username and password, the
>> > validation fires as if I entered nothing into the form.  Enter it a
>> second
>> > time and it works - the validation doesn't trigger.  Everything was
>> entered
>> > correctly the first time around...so it's as if the form is being posted
>> on
>> > its own, when the page loads?  Every page with @RequireHttps that has a
>> > form, does this.
>> >
>> > What do I need to do to change to accommodate validation under
>> @RequireHttps
>> > pages?
>> >
>> > Currently you just see a lot of forms w/ fields like this:
>> >
>> > add(new TextField("username").setRequired(true));
>> >
>> > ...with a pretty common feedback panel:
>> >
>> >
>> >  
>> >
>> >
>> > Thanks!
>> >
>> > -v
>> >
>>
>> -
>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
>> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
>>
>>
>


Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-18 Thread VGJ
I'll create one and post it, if I can.

-v

On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:21 AM, Igor Vaynberg wrote:

> can you recreate in a quickstart?
>
> -igor
>
> On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:56 AM, VGJ  wrote:
> > I'm now using @RequireHttps to switch to https on certain pages but it's
> not
> > quite working right.
> >
> > In our storefront app, I'm switching to https at the point in the
> checkout
> > process where you view your cart, and then proceed to a page to either
> login
> > or create an account.  When I submit my username and password, the
> > validation fires as if I entered nothing into the form.  Enter it a
> second
> > time and it works - the validation doesn't trigger.  Everything was
> entered
> > correctly the first time around...so it's as if the form is being posted
> on
> > its own, when the page loads?  Every page with @RequireHttps that has a
> > form, does this.
> >
> > What do I need to do to change to accommodate validation under
> @RequireHttps
> > pages?
> >
> > Currently you just see a lot of forms w/ fields like this:
> >
> > add(new TextField("username").setRequired(true));
> >
> > ...with a pretty common feedback panel:
> >
> >
> >  
> >
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> > -v
> >
>
> -
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
>
>


Re: @RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-18 Thread Igor Vaynberg
can you recreate in a quickstart?

-igor

On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 7:56 AM, VGJ  wrote:
> I'm now using @RequireHttps to switch to https on certain pages but it's not
> quite working right.
>
> In our storefront app, I'm switching to https at the point in the checkout
> process where you view your cart, and then proceed to a page to either login
> or create an account.  When I submit my username and password, the
> validation fires as if I entered nothing into the form.  Enter it a second
> time and it works - the validation doesn't trigger.  Everything was entered
> correctly the first time around...so it's as if the form is being posted on
> its own, when the page loads?  Every page with @RequireHttps that has a
> form, does this.
>
> What do I need to do to change to accommodate validation under @RequireHttps
> pages?
>
> Currently you just see a lot of forms w/ fields like this:
>
> add(new TextField("username").setRequired(true));
>
> ...with a pretty common feedback panel:
>
>            
>              
>            
>
> Thanks!
>
> -v
>

-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
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@RequireHttps - forms misbehaving

2009-12-18 Thread VGJ
I'm now using @RequireHttps to switch to https on certain pages but it's not
quite working right.

In our storefront app, I'm switching to https at the point in the checkout
process where you view your cart, and then proceed to a page to either login
or create an account.  When I submit my username and password, the
validation fires as if I entered nothing into the form.  Enter it a second
time and it works - the validation doesn't trigger.  Everything was entered
correctly the first time around...so it's as if the form is being posted on
its own, when the page loads?  Every page with @RequireHttps that has a
form, does this.

What do I need to do to change to accommodate validation under @RequireHttps
pages?

Currently you just see a lot of forms w/ fields like this:

add(new TextField("username").setRequired(true));

...with a pretty common feedback panel:


  


Thanks!

-v