Hi again;
I just managed to connect your dojo block with my own block.
It basically worked as you described. But there where two pitfalls,
which missleaded me in first place:
1.) In order to use mvn, the dojo block must be installed, before it can be
used from my own block.
So i had to type the command "mvn install". This installs the dojho block
as jar-file into the local
mvn repository, so that the dependency entry in my pom.xml can be
resolved...
It' correct, I added this step to the document page.
2.) Somewhere on your webpage you say:
...
Then create a connection on your servlet as below, see the file
block-servlet-service.xml:
...
There you present a bean snippet. In first place it is not obvious to a
beginner, that
it is only necessary to add the <servlet:connections> subsnippet right into
the allready existing
<servlet:context>. So i had to explicitly copy the following snippet into my
bloock-servlet-service.xml:
<servlet:connections>
<entry key="dojo" value-ref="org.deals.cocoon.dojo.service"/>
</servlet:connections>
Strange, In the web page I have already posted the complete bean definition.
After i understood that detail, i could again "mvn jetty:run" my own block
and now both blocks live together in perfect harmony ;-)
thanks again for your very valuable input!
regards,
Hussayn
You welcome. But i think that in Cocoon 2.2 it's really easy share and
use applications. The use of spring, maven together with the cocoon
architecture is really formidable.
We can do a very good software with cocoon 2.2.
Alessandro
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fn:Alessandro Vincelli
n:;Alessandro Vincelli
url:http://www.alessandro.vincelli.name
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