The method
public String[] getParameters(final String key) {
return (String[])parameters.keySet().toArray();
}
do not use argument 'key' and return all parameters. I guess it should be:
public String[] getParameters(final String key) {
return
I understand it is included in 2.4, thus wicket should support it.
Would you please open a bug for it.
thanks
Juergen
On 8/29/05, Ingram Chen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The method
public String[] getParameters(final String key) {
return (String[])parameters.keySet().toArray();
Ingram Chen wrote:
The method
public String[] getParameters(final String key) {
return (String[])parameters.keySet().toArray();
}
if i look at that code (and the code it overwrites)
then it looks like that is deliberate...
But i don't know why...
do not use argument 'key'
Hi,
what are the reason why the wicket markup (by default) appears on output? If
the only reason is debugging Wicket application, it will be better to use
comment blocks for debugging, something like:
!-- Wicket debug, Start of Panel from Panel.html --
...
!-- Wicket debug, End of Panel from
Hi,
one simple question: How do I manually get a feedbackPanel to display an
errorMessage?
I have to catch an error that I can't catch with a validator, hence I
have to set the error myself. I tried feedback.error(foo)
but the feedbackPanel doesn't display a thing (the feedbackPanel itself
. nevermind. It's not the feedbackPanel that didn't work, it's
Eclipse's hot code replacement (or my brain, whichever)
Johannes Fahrenkrug wrote:
Hi,
one simple question: How do I manually get a feedbackPanel to display
an errorMessage?
I have to catch an error that I can't catch with a
done ! ;-)On 8/29/05, Juergen Donnerstag [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I understand it is included in 2.4, thus wicket should support it.Would you please open a bug for it.thanksJuergen
-- Ingram ChenJava [EMAIL PROTECTED]Institue of BioMedical Sciences Academia Sinica Taiwanblog:
Lots of times you just want to mutate the tag, like for input tags and such.
Eelco
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You should call error on your target component, or e.g. on your page.
Depends on how your messages are filtered, though I lost track of the
latest feedback changes. But validators normally set the messages on
the component they are attached to, so setting them manually should
have the same effect.
:)
On 8/29/05, Johannes Fahrenkrug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
. nevermind. It's not the feedbackPanel that didn't work, it's
Eclipse's hot code replacement (or my brain, whichever)
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Note that when in a submit() implmentation, etc, you should simply be
able to call info()/error()/warning()/fatal() (i.e. on the Component)
to add the message.
/Gwyn
On 29/08/05, Johannes Fahrenkrug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
one simple question: How do I manually get a feedbackPanel to
Johan Compagner wrote:
ok...
I can't seem to fix it
read this bug:
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=4950148
Uggh, that makes sense. And it looks as though there's not much of a
work-around. Perhaps it's time I try Eclipse and Jetty again...
Thank you very much for
public void onSubmit() {
MapString, FileItem files = ((MultipartWebRequest)
getRequest()).getFiles();
// do something with the files...
}
Badda bing. :)
On 8/29/05, Scott Sauyet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, I'm still missing some of the basics here, so this may be a dumb
question.
It's not on that list (yet), but all lists are listed here:
https://sourceforge.net/mail/?group_id=119783
Eelco
On 8/29/05, Jon Carlson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't your new mailing list supposed to be listed here?:
http://wicket.sourceforge.net/mail-lists.html
Just wondering how to
Phil Kulak wrote:
public void onSubmit() {
MapString, FileItem files = ((MultipartWebRequest)
getRequest()).getFiles();
// do something with the files...
}
Badda bing. :)
Wow, that's easy enough. I'm quite impressed with Wicket so far. The
String is the name attribute?
Thanks,
From what I can see in examples (eg. wicket-examples/../library/)
wicket searches for resource files with the same names as 'parent'
HTML pages, but extension '.properties'.
Example:
BookDetails.java
BookDetails.html
BookDetails.properties
BookDetails_pl.properties
...
But sometimes there
The Javadoc of these classes is almost identical. If they do different
things you better update their Javadoc to reflect that. Ideally you
should explain what the difference between the two (in the Javadoc).
Thanks,
Gili
--
http://www.desktopbeautifier.com/
Does it really make sense for one to getWebRequest() and get back a
WebRequest instead of a ServletWebRequest? I mean, aren't all Wicket
web-requests servlet-based? I just hate explicitly casting to a subclass
because who knows if it'll get changed in the future (like it just did).
We
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