Looks great! Just what I need. Finally something to help us abstract the joys of "process scope" in a web app. I truely believe we have taken the (stateless) protocol itself well beyond what it was originally intended to do, thus all the hacks we are having to do to get around a fundamental "flaw" as opposed to perhaps developing a new protocol itself (I know that's a much bigger conversation)
Not knowing the inner workings of this other then it uses a filter, are there any differences between using server state saving / client state saving... the Sun RI vs MyFaces Impl? I guess the true question is ... on a high level.. how is this maintaining state... I'm assuming it's either swapping session or serializing objects in hidden form fields and using url parms to further maintain this info? Thanks! Werner Punz wrote: > > Savestate is a tag which in the long run will be deprecated, > try the new conversation tag instead, it allows much better control > on the conversation scopes: > > > http://wiki.apache.org/myfaces/ConversationTag > > > Nenz schrieb: >> I've I may Add. >> >> I messed around with t:saveState about 4 months ago but for some reason >> it >> did not seem to work with my configuration of the SUN RI 1.1.x and SERVER >> STATE saving. I ended up abandoning it in preference for saving objects >> in >> session using a phase listerner to clean it up according to associated >> viewId's and various other rules. >> >> In this case adding the t:saveState tag to 1-N other pages that the user >> accesses during the edit process seems like it might be a pain as the >> majority of time those other views are not concerned with the is edit >> activity. >> >> My home grown processes also seems like I'm hitting it's limit as it's >> built >> for a known predefined list of views (say 1-5) as opposed to 15 or >> possible >> 20 (volitile) other views that need to ensure the original view remains >> in >> scope. >> >> >> >> > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Save---restore-state-of-entire-view--tf2443158.html#a6834123 Sent from the MyFaces - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
