Another alternative is you can use the "binding" attribute to set a
reference to the component on your backing bean.
Ie,
private UIInput pincomponent;
public setPincomponent(UIInput input) { this.pincomponent=input }
and
<h:inputSecret binding="#{LoginBackingBean.pincomponent}" ...
This has the benefit of not requiring hardcoded references to your
password field in your code, but the downside is that you can only
bind each component to one backing bean.
-Mike
On 9/8/05, Christian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yep, thanks a lot Volker :-)
>
> Here is my code, component id is "PIN":
>
> UIInput pincomponent = (UIInput)input.findComponent("PIN");
>
> pin = (String)pincomponent.getSubmittedValue();
>
>
> Volker Weber wrote:
> | Hi,
> |
> | what you need is the *other* UIComponent!
> |
> | You can find this component via the findComponent() method.
> |
> | public void validateLoginData(
> | FacesContext context, UIComponent username, Object value) {
> | uiPassword = username.findComponent('passwordFildId');
> |
> | ...
> | }
> |
> | Of cause you need to know the Id of your password field.
> |
> | Bye
> |
> |
> | Christian wrote:
> ||
> || What I need to do is to retrieve the entered input of the the *other*
> || field (password) within the component tree. The following code does
> || not work, as the password-Attribute of LoginBackingBean is still
> || empty.
>
>
>
