I have had no trouble working with maps and collections of all kinds. On Mon, Feb 15, 2010 at 2:48 PM, danny van elsen <[email protected]> wrote: > ok, given > public class StringRow > { > public String N; > > public ArrayList <String> sr; > > public StringRow(Integer i) > { > sr = new ArrayList <String> (); > N = "heej" + Integer.toString(i) ; > } > > public String getsr(Integer i) > { > return sr.get(i); > } > > public String getN() > { > return N; > } > } > > and the template > #foreach( $res in $result ) > -hallo- > <td> {$res}.size() </td> > <td> $res.N </td> > #end > > I now get > -hallo- > <td> {velsd.string...@7854a328}.size() </td> > <td> heej01 </td> > -hallo- > <td> {velsd.string...@7ca3d4cf}.size() </td> > <td> heej02 </td> > and so on > > is there any way that the $res in > #foreach( $res in $result ) > can itself refer to a new array? > > reading the documentation, I was led to believe that this array could be > a ArrayList, but perhaps it has to be a fixed size array? > > greetings, danny. > > > > On Sat, 2010-02-13 at 15:34 -0700, ChadDavis wrote: > >> Those braces go around everything in the velocity reference. >> >> ${res}.getN() >> >> should be >> >> ${res.getN()} >> > > >
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