Not sure what your question is: If you want to do multi row displays or multi row displays, I have beans that implement iterator or collection (getRow). If your want to update multiple beans, you can have such beans within a bean.
If you have issues with setters, you can unit test them outside of Struts or webapps. If you have issues with parms or attributes, you can debug them my iterating all the attributes/parms for request/session and see what you have. Try going step by step. Test the setter. Test the parms. Test the iteration. (To me, the main attraction of MVC is that you can unit test each component before using it). V. Howard Miller wrote: > Hi, > > Sorry for repeating myself, but I think having read a lot more I can ask the >question > with a bit more "intelligence". > > To set the scene may I quote from the documentation: > > "You may also place a bean instance on your form, and use nested property > references. For example, you might have a "customer" bean on your Action > Form, and then refer to the property "customer.name" in your JSP view. This > would correspond to the methods customer.getName() and > customer.setName(string Name) on your customer bean" > > fine... BUT what if name is a property of an object in the LIST customer. So > (working backwards) I want to create the reference: > customer.get( i ).setName(string Name) (oversimplified I know). > > BUT it gets worse.... the index, i, is actually a property set on the previous JSP > page... so its more like > customer.get( reqest.getParameter( "index" ) ).setName(string Name ) > ...and of course the form action needs to properly read the current values into > the form text fields and then set them back into the correct place. I have no > clue how to do this! Any offers? > HM -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
