In you previous message you said:

We elected to keep
everything in memory since we don't have that many concurrent users.

I didn't understand it can you explain it?

It could be a good idea for JSF to store the objects in the server side and 
just submit an
identifier to with the html. Once the request is received to the server JSF can 
indentify the
referenced object by the identifier.



Heath Borders wrote:

Depending on the size of your object graph, you might run into
performance problems doing that.  It really depends on your situation,
but that's something you could definitely try.  We elected to keep
everything in memory since we don't have that many concurrent users.


On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 19:37:20 +0000, Kostas Karadamoglou
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


and what if my bean that I want to convert includes another nested objects?

Is it a good idea to use libraries that serialize and deserialize object
from and to xml?

Heath Borders wrote:



getAsString converts the Object to a String and getAsObject converts
the String back to an Object.

The behaviour should be like this:

MyBean foo = // get a bean from somewhere
Converter converter = // get a converter that converts MyBeans.
String fooString = converter.getAsString(foo);
MyBean bar = converter.getAsObject(fooString);

foo.equals(bar);  // should return true.


Basically, the converter needs to convert an object to a String that can be used later to recreate that Object. You can do this many different ways. We have a unique id for every type of object and store all objects in session. Our converter just returns that unique id and pulls the objects from session using a Map.


On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 16:49:25 +0000, Kostas Karadamoglou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:




Hi again thank you for your reply,
I am new to JSF so I need some information on how to create converters.
Do you know any site one the internet that has such information?

I have already looked on the internet but I only foound converters for
String not for
other classes.

Can you give directions on how to implement the getAsString and
getAsObject ?


Heath Borders wrote:





Yes, you must write a converter for Category.

The object you pass as the 'value' of your SelectItem objects should
be of a type that is assignment-compatible with the property you've
bound to your component.


On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 10:05:13 +0000, Kostas Karadamoglou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:






Hello I have a problem with the selectItems tag
Bellow I have the method that brings the value attribute of the tag:

public List getCategories() {
    ArrayList retValue = new ArrayList();
    retValue.add(new SelectItem("","Choose a category..."));
    for(Iterator iter=this.eventRegistry.getCategories().iterator();
iter.hasNext();){
        Category category=(Category)iter.next();
        retValue.add(new SelectItem(category,category.getTitle()));
    }
    return retValue;
}

When I run the web application I get the following exception:

javax.faces.FacesException: There is no registered converter for class
essex.cc403.hbeans.Category

Do I really  need to write a converter for the Category? Can I avoid it?
Can you axplain me what I have to do because I am not familiar with JSF

Thank you in advanec, kostas


























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