On 04/05/2004 02:09 AM Craig Tataryn wrote:
Thanks, I'll check that out. Hey, did the mailing list address change or something? I've always mailed to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and now I see the reply-to generated by the list manager is now [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Craig
On Sun, 04 Apr 2004 23:05:42 +0200, Adam Hardy wrote:
Craig,
why don't you use the nested:text tag and iterate over the address(texas) property?
Adam
On 04/04/2004 11:02 PM Craig Tataryn wrote:
Just realized I missprinted something, my code now looks like:
<html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas).element[0].street1"/> not <html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas).getElement[0].street1"/> as the "get" is not needed.
But again, let me know if anyone has any ideas on how I can get this working without subclassing Vector.
Thanks,
Craig. </tataryn:craig>
On Sun, 04 Apr 2004 15:41:37 -0500 (CDT), "Craig Tataryn" wrote:
I have a property on my form bean I setup to work with Map-backed properties. Basically the hash map backing the property is keyed by region and contains an Address object representing a
company's
office within that region.
So something like:
<html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas).street1"/> would correctly render the
getStreet1()
property of my address object which was in the hash slot for the region "texas".
Requirements have changed in our project and now we must support multiple addresses for a company within a region. So I converted my hash map to hold a Vector of addresses instead of a single address per region. I changed my jsp accordingly:
<html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas)[0].street1"/> however that didn't work I get an error, this (in my mind) should grab me the first address within vector of adresses pointed to in the texas slot and display the street1 property.
Since my underlying value being passed back by address(texas) is a Vector, I decided to try:
<html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas).get[0].street1"/>. That doesn't work either because the only "true" prorperties for Vector are getClass(), getSize() and isEmpty(). If the "get" method on Vector was named "getElement" or something, I could get it to work via:
<html:text name="myForm" property="address(texas).getElement[0].street1"/>. Until I find the correct answer, I'm going to have to subclass Vector and add this new getElement(int) method just
so
I can get this to work.
Has anyone else gotten a similar scenario to work using the existing PropertyUtils syntax for
naming
nested/indexed/mapped properties? Is subclassing Vector the only way to go here?
Thanks,
Craig </tataryn:craig>
<tataryn:craig/>
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