Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-02-02 Thread jWeekend

Jeremy,

Thanks. If the problem can no longer be replicated (OK here now but I
haven't checked if Carl is still experiencing this) I assume that the parent
POMs are in good shape. 

Regards - Cemal
http://www.jWeekend.co.uk jWeekend 


Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
 Cemal,
   I didn't have much time to look into it, but didn't see anything real
 obvious in any of the yav poms.  Do you know what's causing the
 dependency?
 
 
 On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 11:16 AM, jWeekend
 jweekend_for...@cabouge.comwrote:
 

 Jeremy,

 Since you're digging around in there and if what you wanted to change
 doesn't already fix this, the yav and yav-examples project have
 unnecessary
 dependencies on jmxtools and jms jars (probably from some parent/grand
 parent POM).

 Regards - Cemal
 http://jWeekende.co.uk jWeekend



 Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
  Carl,
Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to
 make
  this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
  Things I noticed are:
 
  - yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
  wicketstuff-yav
  - yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
  rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
  - add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml
 
  Thank you,
 
 
  --
  Jeremy Thomerson
  http://www.wickettraining.com
 
  On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com
 wrote:
 
 
  Hi,
 
  I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
  wicketstuff-core.
 
  There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket
 rules
  that has been converted to Yav
 
  Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.
 
  It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested
 to
  include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
  Validator)
 
  Cheers
 
 
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   ok you should be in...
  
   We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
  
   Happy new year
  
   cazoury wrote:
   Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
  
   I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
  
   My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev
 list.
  
   Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
  
  
   In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet
 to
  how
   this can be done as DRY as
   possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at
 various
   layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
   in business rules etc?
  
  
   for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators
 defined
  on
   the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
   Validators
   in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a
 next
   step
   will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket
  validators
   can
   be taken into account.
  
   But first, the checkin of the code :)
  
   Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think
 us
   wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
   matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
  
   So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to
  get
   write permissions.. And I think your project should go into
  wicketstuff
   core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
  
   cazoury wrote:
  
   Hi,
  
   We have been working on a small project to integrate
   http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
  javascript
   validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and
 is
 
  a
   sourceforge project.
  
   I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with
  the
   validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to
 one
  of
   our
   client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate
 an
   existing
   javascript library with Wicket.
  
   It has also some nice features like using in the javascript
  validation
   the
   same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
   messages
   and user defined messages)
  
   We would like to contribute, if possible, this code
 (wicket-contrib
  /
   wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure
  what
   are
   the different steps for that.
  
   We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project,
  maybe
   it
   is
   the first step and then I could post the link to it on this
 forum.
  
   Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
  
   Carl Azoury
  
  
  
 -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, 

Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-30 Thread Jeremy Thomerson
Sorry it took a while, but I just got this done.

jt

On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 3:59 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:


 Hi Jeremy,

 No problem at all, and thanks a lot for reviewing that

 Please feel free, let me know if you need any action from me on that
 subject.

 Carl


 Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
  Carl,
Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to make
  this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
  Things I noticed are:
 
  - yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
  wicketstuff-yav
  - yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
  rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
  - add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml
 
  Thank you,
 
 
  --
  Jeremy Thomerson
  http://www.wickettraining.com
 
  On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:
 
 
  Hi,
 
  I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
  wicketstuff-core.
 
  There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
  that has been converted to Yav
 
  Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.
 
  It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested
 to
  include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
  Validator)
 
  Cheers
 
 
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   ok you should be in...
  
   We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
  
   Happy new year
  
   cazoury wrote:
   Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
  
   I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
  
   My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev
 list.
  
   Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
  
  
   In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to
  how
   this can be done as DRY as
   possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
   layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
   in business rules etc?
  
  
   for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators
 defined
  on
   the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
   Validators
   in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a
 next
   step
   will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket
  validators
   can
   be taken into account.
  
   But first, the checkin of the code :)
  
   Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us
   wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
   matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
  
   So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to
  get
   write permissions.. And I think your project should go into
  wicketstuff
   core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
  
   cazoury wrote:
  
   Hi,
  
   We have been working on a small project to integrate
   http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
  javascript
   validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is
  a
   sourceforge project.
  
   I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with
  the
   validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to
 one
  of
   our
   client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
   existing
   javascript library with Wicket.
  
   It has also some nice features like using in the javascript
  validation
   the
   same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
   messages
   and user defined messages)
  
   We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib
  /
   wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure
  what
   are
   the different steps for that.
  
   We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project,
  maybe
   it
   is
   the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
  
   Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
  
   Carl Azoury
  
  
  
 -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
  
  
  
 
  --
  View this message in context:
 
 http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21527885.html
  Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
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 View this message in context:
 

Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-30 Thread Jeremy Thomerson
Cemal,
  I didn't have much time to look into it, but didn't see anything real
obvious in any of the yav poms.  Do you know what's causing the dependency?


On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 11:16 AM, jWeekend jweekend_for...@cabouge.comwrote:


 Jeremy,

 Since you're digging around in there and if what you wanted to change
 doesn't already fix this, the yav and yav-examples project have unnecessary
 dependencies on jmxtools and jms jars (probably from some parent/grand
 parent POM).

 Regards - Cemal
 http://jWeekende.co.uk jWeekend



 Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
  Carl,
Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to make
  this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
  Things I noticed are:
 
  - yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
  wicketstuff-yav
  - yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
  rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
  - add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml
 
  Thank you,
 
 
  --
  Jeremy Thomerson
  http://www.wickettraining.com
 
  On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:
 
 
  Hi,
 
  I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
  wicketstuff-core.
 
  There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
  that has been converted to Yav
 
  Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.
 
  It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested
 to
  include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
  Validator)
 
  Cheers
 
 
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   ok you should be in...
  
   We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
  
   Happy new year
  
   cazoury wrote:
   Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
  
   I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
  
   My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev
 list.
  
   Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
  
  
   In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to
  how
   this can be done as DRY as
   possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
   layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
   in business rules etc?
  
  
   for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators
 defined
  on
   the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
   Validators
   in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a
 next
   step
   will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket
  validators
   can
   be taken into account.
  
   But first, the checkin of the code :)
  
   Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
   I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us
   wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
   matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
  
   So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to
  get
   write permissions.. And I think your project should go into
  wicketstuff
   core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
  
   cazoury wrote:
  
   Hi,
  
   We have been working on a small project to integrate
   http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
  javascript
   validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is
  a
   sourceforge project.
  
   I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with
  the
   validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to
 one
  of
   our
   client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
   existing
   javascript library with Wicket.
  
   It has also some nice features like using in the javascript
  validation
   the
   same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
   messages
   and user defined messages)
  
   We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib
  /
   wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure
  what
   are
   the different steps for that.
  
   We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project,
  maybe
   it
   is
   the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
  
   Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
  
   Carl Azoury
  
  
  
 -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   -
   To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
   For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
  
  
  
 
  --
  View this message in context:
 
 http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21527885.html
  Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
 
 
  

Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-19 Thread cazoury

Hi Jeremy,

No problem at all, and thanks a lot for reviewing that

Please feel free, let me know if you need any action from me on that
subject.

Carl


Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
 Carl,
   Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to make
 this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
 Things I noticed are:
 
 - yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
 wicketstuff-yav
 - yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
 rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
 - add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml
 
 Thank you,
 
 
 -- 
 Jeremy Thomerson
 http://www.wickettraining.com
 
 On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:
 

 Hi,

 I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
 wicketstuff-core.

 There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
 that has been converted to Yav

 Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.

 It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested to
 include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
 Validator)

 Cheers



 Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  ok you should be in...
 
  We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
 
  Happy new year
 
  cazoury wrote:
  Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
 
  I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
 
  My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.
 
  Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
 
 
  In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to
 how
  this can be done as DRY as
  possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
  layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
  in business rules etc?
 
 
  for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined
 on
  the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
  Validators
  in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next
  step
  will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket
 validators
  can
  be taken into account.
 
  But first, the checkin of the code :)
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us
  wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
  matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
 
  So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to
 get
  write permissions.. And I think your project should go into
 wicketstuff
  core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
 
  cazoury wrote:
 
  Hi,
 
  We have been working on a small project to integrate
  http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
 javascript
  validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is
 a
  sourceforge project.
 
  I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with
 the
  validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one
 of
  our
  client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
  existing
  javascript library with Wicket.
 
  It has also some nice features like using in the javascript
 validation
  the
  same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
  messages
  and user defined messages)
 
  We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib
 /
  wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure
 what
  are
  the different steps for that.
 
  We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project,
 maybe
  it
  is
  the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
 
  Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
 
  Carl Azoury
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 

 --
 View this message in context:
 http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21527885.html
 Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
 For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org


 
 

-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21539881.html
Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
For additional commands, 

Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-19 Thread jWeekend

Jeremy,

Since you're digging around in there and if what you wanted to change
doesn't already fix this, the yav and yav-examples project have unnecessary
dependencies on jmxtools and jms jars (probably from some parent/grand
parent POM).

Regards - Cemal
http://jWeekende.co.uk jWeekend 



Jeremy Thomerson-5 wrote:
 
 Carl,
   Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to make
 this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
 Things I noticed are:
 
 - yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
 wicketstuff-yav
 - yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
 rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
 - add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml
 
 Thank you,
 
 
 -- 
 Jeremy Thomerson
 http://www.wickettraining.com
 
 On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:
 

 Hi,

 I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
 wicketstuff-core.

 There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
 that has been converted to Yav

 Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.

 It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested to
 include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
 Validator)

 Cheers



 Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  ok you should be in...
 
  We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
 
  Happy new year
 
  cazoury wrote:
  Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
 
  I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
 
  My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.
 
  Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
 
 
  In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to
 how
  this can be done as DRY as
  possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
  layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
  in business rules etc?
 
 
  for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined
 on
  the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
  Validators
  in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next
  step
  will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket
 validators
  can
  be taken into account.
 
  But first, the checkin of the code :)
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us
  wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
  matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
 
  So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to
 get
  write permissions.. And I think your project should go into
 wicketstuff
  core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
 
  cazoury wrote:
 
  Hi,
 
  We have been working on a small project to integrate
  http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
 javascript
  validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is
 a
  sourceforge project.
 
  I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with
 the
  validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one
 of
  our
  client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
  existing
  javascript library with Wicket.
 
  It has also some nice features like using in the javascript
 validation
  the
  same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
  messages
  and user defined messages)
 
  We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib
 /
  wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure
 what
  are
  the different steps for that.
 
  We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project,
 maybe
  it
  is
  the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
 
  Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
 
  Carl Azoury
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 

 --
 View this message in context:
 http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21527885.html
 Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
 For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org


 
 

-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21547407.html
Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.



Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-18 Thread cazoury

Hi,

I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
wicketstuff-core.

There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
that has been converted to Yav

Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.

It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested to
include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
Validator)

Cheers



Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
 ok you should be in...
 
 We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
 
 Happy new year
 
 cazoury wrote:
 Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.

 I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.

 My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.

 Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.

   
 In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to how
 this can be done as DRY as 
 possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
 layers including Wicket's, the ORM's, 
 in business rules etc? 
 

 for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined on
 the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
 Validators
 in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next
 step
 will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket validators
 can
 be taken into account.

 But first, the checkin of the code :)

 Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
   
 I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us 
 wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no 
 matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)

 So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to get 
 write permissions.. And I think your project should go into wicketstuff 
 core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)

 cazoury wrote:
 
 Hi,

 We have been working on a small project to integrate 
 http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript
 validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
 sourceforge project.

 I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
 validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of
 our
 client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
 existing
 javascript library with Wicket.

 It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation
 the
 same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
 messages
 and user defined messages)

 We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
 wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what
 are
 the different steps for that.

 We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe
 it
 is
 the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.

 Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)

 Carl Azoury
   
   
 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
 For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org



 

   
 
 
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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2009-01-18 Thread Jeremy Thomerson
Carl,
  Would you mind if I made a few minor changes to your pom files to make
this project conform to the standards of the wicketstuff-core projects?
Things I noticed are:

- yav-parent/yav/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav rather than
wicketstuff-yav
- yav-parent/yav-examples/pom.xml - artifact ID must be yav-examples
rather than wicketstuff-yav-examples
- add yav-parent to the modules list in wicketstuff-core/pom.xml

Thank you,


-- 
Jeremy Thomerson
http://www.wickettraining.com

On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 7:35 AM, cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com wrote:


 Hi,

 I have finally added the Wicket  Yav Integration into the trunk of
 wicketstuff-core.

 There is an exemple application provided to test the actual Wicket rules
 that has been converted to Yav

 Every feedback is the most welcome and contribution also.

 It is a first step, but we can make it evolve maybe as Cemal suggested to
 include more advanced validation (like apache validator or Hibernate
 Validator)

 Cheers



 Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  ok you should be in...
 
  We take jira and CI later.. Ok?
 
  Happy new year
 
  cazoury wrote:
  Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.
 
  I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.
 
  My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.
 
  Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.
 
 
  In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to
 how
  this can be done as DRY as
  possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
  layers including Wicket's, the ORM's,
  in business rules etc?
 
 
  for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined
 on
  the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some
  Validators
  in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next
  step
  will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket validators
  can
  be taken into account.
 
  But first, the checkin of the code :)
 
  Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
  I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us
  wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no
  matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
 
  So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to get
  write permissions.. And I think your project should go into wicketstuff
  core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
 
  cazoury wrote:
 
  Hi,
 
  We have been working on a small project to integrate
  http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is
 javascript
  validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
  sourceforge project.
 
  I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
  validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one
 of
  our
  client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
  existing
  javascript library with Wicket.
 
  It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation
  the
  same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
  messages
  and user defined messages)
 
  We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
  wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what
  are
  the different steps for that.
 
  We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe
  it
  is
  the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
 
  Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
 
  Carl Azoury
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
  For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 

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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-31 Thread Nino Martinez

ok you should be in...

We take jira and CI later.. Ok?

Happy new year

cazoury wrote:

Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.

I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.

My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.

Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.

  

In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to how
this can be done as DRY as 
possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
layers including Wicket's, the ORM's, 
in business rules etc? 



for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined on
the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some Validators
in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next step
will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket validators can
be taken into account.

But first, the checkin of the code :)

Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
  
I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us 
wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no 
matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)


So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to get 
write permissions.. And I think your project should go into wicketstuff 
core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)


cazoury wrote:


Hi,

We have been working on a small project to integrate 
http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript

validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
sourceforge project.

I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of
our
client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
existing
javascript library with Wicket.

It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation
the
same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
messages
and user defined messages)

We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what
are
the different steps for that.

We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe it
is
the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.

Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)

Carl Azoury
  
  

-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org






  



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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-30 Thread jWeekend

Carl,

This addresses a question that comes up on this list from time to time and
knowing some of the people at Zenika you have probably developed this with,
I am sure it will be a well thought out, robust and useful tool. It
hopefully also gives us a pretext on which to get you over to London again
for another talk at one of our upcoming London Wicket events!

In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to how
this can be done as DRY as possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar)
validation at various layers including Wicket's, the ORM's, in business
rules etc? 

Regards - Cemal
http://www.jWeekend.co.uk jWeekend 



cazoury wrote:
 
 Hi,
 
 We have been working on a small project to integrate 
 http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript
 validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
 sourceforge project.
 
 I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
 validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of
 our client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
 existing javascript library with Wicket.
 
 It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation the
 same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default messages
 and user defined messages)
 
 We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
 wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what are
 the different steps for that.
 
 We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe it
 is the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
 
 Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
 
 Carl Azoury
 

-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21219589.html
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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-30 Thread David Ojeda
Carl,

I think this project is very interesting. I was recently investigating on
client side validation with wicket and could not find any pure client-side
solution. I will be waiting for your link...

David

On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 12:10 PM, jWeekend jweekend_for...@cabouge.comwrote:


 Carl,

 This addresses a question that comes up on this list from time to time and
 knowing some of the people at Zenika you have probably developed this with,
 I am sure it will be a well thought out, robust and useful tool. It
 hopefully also gives us a pretext on which to get you over to London again
 for another talk at one of our upcoming London Wicket events!

 In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to how
 this can be done as DRY as possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar)
 validation at various layers including Wicket's, the ORM's, in business
 rules etc?

 Regards - Cemal
 http://www.jWeekend.co.uk jWeekend



 cazoury wrote:
 
  Hi,
 
  We have been working on a small project to integrate
  http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript
  validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
  sourceforge project.
 
  I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
  validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of
  our client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
  existing javascript library with Wicket.
 
  It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation
 the
  same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
 messages
  and user defined messages)
 
  We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
  wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what
 are
  the different steps for that.
 
  We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe it
  is the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.
 
  Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)
 
  Carl Azoury
 

 --
 View this message in context:
 http://www.nabble.com/Contributing-to-Wicket---Client-side-form-validation-tp21219136p21219589.html
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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-30 Thread Advanced Technology®
Hi Carl,



Yeah, Pure Javascript validation is something needed.

I've been trying to integrate wicket with yav a couple of days ago .

I think you contribution will be very interesting.

 Googlecode project is a good step.

Azarias Tomás


2008/12/30 cazoury carl.azo...@zenika.com



-- 
AT(R)


Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-30 Thread Nino Martinez
I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us 
wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no 
matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)


So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to get 
write permissions.. And I think your project should go into wicketstuff 
core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)


cazoury wrote:

Hi,

We have been working on a small project to integrate 
http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript

validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
sourceforge project.

I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of our
client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an existing
javascript library with Wicket.

It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation the
same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default messages
and user defined messages)

We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what are
the different steps for that.

We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe it is
the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.

Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)

Carl Azoury
  



-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
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Re: Contributing to Wicket - Client side form validation

2008-12-30 Thread cazoury

Thank you every one for your answers and interests on the project.

I will be very happy for the project to go on Wicketstuff repo.

My nick on sourceforge is : cazoury, I will post that on the dev list.

Hopefully everything will be checked in before the end of the week.

 In terms of the actual validation, have you given any thought yet to how
 this can be done as DRY as 
 possible wrt respecifying (equivalent/similar) validation at various
 layers including Wicket's, the ORM's, 
 in business rules etc? 

for the DRY principle we only take into account the validators defined on
the form components. Nothing else for the moment. They are some Validators
in Wicket that are not available in YAV and the contrary. Maybe a next step
will be to add them on the YAV side so all the default Wicket validators can
be taken into account.

But first, the checkin of the code :)

Nino Martinez-2 wrote:
 
 I like to keep my contributions in wicketstuff repo, and I think us 
 wicketstuffers would be happy to have your project there .. But no 
 matter what I think you should contribute the stuff you've done :)
 
 So if you want, just post your sourceforge nick to the dev list to get 
 write permissions.. And I think your project should go into wicketstuff 
 core, but jeremy can fill you in on that :)
 
 cazoury wrote:
 Hi,

 We have been working on a small project to integrate 
 http://yav.sourceforge.net/ YAV  library with Wicket. It is javascript
 validation purely on the client side. YAV has a LGPL licence and is a
 sourceforge project.

 I know that we can use an Ajax Behavior to validate the form with the
 validators present on the server side, but this is to respond to one of
 our
 client needs and also to illustrate how easy it is to integrate an
 existing
 javascript library with Wicket.

 It has also some nice features like using in the javascript validation
 the
 same messages as the ones used by the Wicket application (default
 messages
 and user defined messages)

 We would like to contribute, if possible, this code (wicket-contrib /
 wicket-stuff) if people finds this interesting. But I am not sure what
 are
 the different steps for that.

 We where thinking making it a sourceforge or googlecode project, maybe it
 is
 the first step and then I could post the link to it on this forum.

 Everyone enjoy the last day(s) of this year :)

 Carl Azoury
   
 
 
 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
 For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
 
 
 

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