You have said'Effectively yes to both, provided you're returning null from your
action method, indicating that you are staying on the same JSF page.'
Does this mean that if my action method returns a non null indicating that I need to navigate to a different page, the behavior of restore view is different?
My understanding was that irrespective of the target navigation page restore view happens for the page that generated the request well before resolving the out come of application logic.
Please let me know if my understanding is correct.
Regards,
William
On 8/12/06, Mike Kienenberger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 8/12/06, william kanej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If page1.jp was rendered and a user submits a form in Page1,jsp, will view
> the tree that was used to render the response for Page1.jsp be retrieved by
> jsf upon in restore view stage or will a new view tree be created for the
> request?
> If view tree of that was used to render the response is retrieved instead of
> being created will each of the components in the view tree have the local
> state that was used to render Page1.jsp?Regrds
Effectively yes to both, provided you're returning null from your
action method, indicating that you are staying on the same JSF page.
It's possible that restoreState might create an identical tree with
identical state rather than reusing the same object (depends on the
implementation and whether you're using server-side state saving or
client-side state saving). But for end-user purposes, this tree is
identical.
