On 2 March 2013 22:27, Kevin Meyer <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks.. I set up a choices method, and have to admit I don't like that I > have to type something before any choices actually appear. >
I suppose there's no reason that the Wicket viewer can't do something similar to the HTML viewer, which is to present a list of objects recently encountered. I've made a note in my private todo list of items that I'm working on for the wicket viewer, but it's down at about num. 20, I'm afraid. Cheers Dan > I can see the use for it later, but when the list is short, it forces an > unneeded keypress. > > Is there any way a domain app service can access the bread crumb list? > > I saw the autocomplete annotation, thanks. > > Dan Haywood <[email protected]> wrote: > > >On 2 Mar 2013 20:32, "Kevin Meyer - KMZ" <[email protected]> wrote: > >> > >> Hi, > >> > >> Am I going crazy or is the Wicket Viewer missing something... > >> > >> I can't get the Wicket Viewer to pick up a previously-viewed object > >as > >> a parameter to an action. > >> > >> I thought that if you viewed an object it became available for use as > >> an action parameter? Or is that only the HTML viewer? > > > >That's the html viewer. > > > >With the wicket viewer, and you either use choices, and as you say, or > >you > >can use the @Autocomplete annotation. > > > >There's a example in the simple to do app that w use for the archetype. > > > >Cheers, > >Dan > > > >> I now have a situation where one of my domain objects has a method > >> that I can't call: > >> > >> public class Equipment { > >> public boolean checkConnectedTo(Equipment equipment2) { > >> ... > >> } > >> } > >> > >> I can not assign any value to the parameter... or choose any other > >> existing Equipment. > >> > >> Once I got the "Claims" application working with Wicket, I found that > >> the same thing happened when I tried the "claimsFor" action from the > >> Claims service... > >> > >> Do I explicitly have to provide "choices" methods? > >> > >> > > -- > Sent from my phone with K-9 Mail. > Please excuse my brevity.
