>
> Nicolas> String setterName = "set"
> Nicolas> + arg.substring(0,1).toUpperCase()
> Nicolas> + arg.substring(1);
> Nicolas> try {
> Nicolas> System.out.println("setterName "+setterName);
> Nicolas> Method setter = parentTag.getClass().getMethod(
> Nicolas> setterName, new Class[] { String.class } );
>
> Nicolas> setter.invoke(parentTag,
> Nicolas> new Object[] {getBodyContent().getString()} );
>
> I believe the functionality in this block is basically what
> "BeanUtils.populate()" does, although with a little more overhead.
>
Your right,
BeanUtils.populate() uses a cleaner PropertyDescriptor interface to get
setter method, but BeanUtils.populate() needs a Map for bean attributes /
values and so is not easy to use for an attribute declaration using JSP Tag
syntax.
To set "arg0" attribute of parent Tag with the value of a bean property, it
would look like :
<parent tag>
<attr:setAttribute>
<attr:oneAttribute attr="arg0">
<bean:write name="" property="" />
<attr:oneAttribute>
<attr:setAttribute >
</parent tag>
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