Hi,
You use it like this:
(assuming myModel is the compound property model)
Label idLabel = new Label(idLabel, myModel.bind(id));
This would give component id idLabel, using property id.
CompoundPropertyModel.bind() basically returns a PropertyModel.
iainr
Manuel Corrales wrote:
Ok, I
Do you have to use CompoundPropertyModel? Why not use explicit models
instead? This is one reason why I don't like to use
CompoundPropertyModels.
On Tue, Oct 20, 2009 at 2:57 PM, Manuel Corrales
manuelcorra...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello. I have a (i hope) reusable panel. This panel has a
Hey, thanks!! I solved the issue using Iain advice. Thanks for your help!
Best regards.
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 9:15 AM, James Carman
jcar...@carmanconsulting.comwrote:
Do you have to use CompoundPropertyModel? Why not use explicit models
instead? This is one reason why I don't like to use
Hello. I have a (i hope) reusable panel. This panel has a textField, a
hiddenField and a link that open up a modalWindow. Then you can select an
item from a list in the modal window and the field and hidden field
completes according to the selected value. I want the hidden field to be
binded with
Ok, I have found a few things but still can't figure this out. Apparently
the BoundCompoundPropertyModel is what i need, but it is deprecated. And I
have read the javadoc but still can't figure out how to achieve having
wicket:id on HTML different than the property name in the model. The javadoc
the problem I have is that the field name of the model object
is different on every form, and the wicket:id is the same
you has:
public class ObjectThatGoesToModel{
private Object propetyThatGoesToSomeForm;
private Object propetyThatGoesToOtherFormInSomeSituations;
}
??
I think you can
