I am working on my first Struts application and I've run into a problem with reading bean properties with the taglibs. I am using the NetBeans IDE w/j2sdk 1.4.2 and Struts 1.1.
OK, this is what I see in my browser:
[ServletException in:/tiles/timesheet_viewer.jsp] No getter method for property date of bean day'
Here is a chunk of the log file for the Tomcat container:
javax.servlet.jsp.JspException: No getter method for property date of bean day
at org.apache.struts.util.RequestUtils.lookup(RequestUtils.java:968)
at org.apache.struts.taglib.bean.WriteTag.doStartTag(WriteTag.java:286)
at org.apache.jsp.timesheet_0005fviewer$jsp._jspService(timesheet_0005fviewer$jsp.java:128)
at org.apache.jasper.runtime.HttpJspBase.service(HttpJspBase.java:107)
..
..
I've checked the struts-user archives for "no getter method" and a lot of those threads were caused by problems with property names and their corresponding accessors. I've double-checked my beans and that doesn't seem to be the problem. My getter/setters use the same datatype, I reference "date" in the tag and my getter is "getDate()", I haven't overridden my accessor methods or provided multiple accessors with different signatures....
My next step will be to take a look at RequestUtils.java:968 to see if that provides me with a clue as to what I'm doing wrong.
Thanks for your help.
--dennis
Here is the chunk from the JSP that is using the logic and bean taglibs. "week1" is a WeekBean that holds 7 DayBeans. Each DayBean then has some properties that I would like to display:
<logic:iterate name="week1" id="day">
<tr>
<td><bean:write name="day" property="date"/></td>
</tr>
</logic:iterate>Note that this works fine, the toString() method of the DayBean is called and returns the classname:
<logic:iterate name="week1" id="day">
<tr>
<td><bean:write name="day"/></td>
</tr>
</logic:iterate>Next we've got my beans, I've removed some comments and cruft to make this not manageble:
public class DatedTimesheetBean extends Vector {
/** A string to be used when this bean is displayed. */
private String date = "";/** The total elapsed time (in seconds) of all of the items in this bean. */
private int elapsedSeconds = 0;
public DatedTimesheetBean() {
} public DatedTimesheetBean(int size) {
setSize(size);
} public String getDate() {
return date;
} public void setDate(String d) {
date = d;
} public int getElapsedSeconds() {
return elapsedSeconds;
} public void setElapsedSeconds(int s) {
elapsedSeconds = s;
} public void addElapsedSeconds(int s) {
elapsedSeconds += s;
} /**
* Take the elapsed time value (in seconds) and format it
* for display as HH:MM.
* @return A String in HH:MM format.
*/
public String getElapsedTime() {<snip>
return sb.toString();
}
}public class WeekBean extends DatedTimesheetBean {
private static final int SLOTS = 7;
/** Creates a new instance of WeekBean */
public WeekBean() {
super(SLOTS);
for (int i = 0; i < SLOTS; i++) {
set(i, new java.util.Vector());
}
} public void addDay(DayBean day) {
set(day.getDow(), day);
}
}public class DayBean extends DatedTimesheetBean {
private static final int SLOTS = 8;
/** The day of the week represented by this DayBean. 0=Sunday, 6=Saturday */
private int dow = 0;
/** Keeps track of the number of slots we have available for events. */
private int slotCounter = 0; /** Creates a new instance of DayBean */
public DayBean() {
super(SLOTS); for (int i = 0; i < SLOTS; i++) {
set(i, "00:00");
}
} /** Set the day-of-week value for this bean. */
public void setDow(int i) {
dow = i;
} public int getDow() {
return dow;
} public String toString() {
return this.getClass().toString();
}
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