Hi Cameron, > To get support JSF in JSP, you simply need to put the jar files that > contain them > on your class path. There are several ways to do this. The simplest, is > to copy > them into WEB-INF/lib. A better way to is to add them as classpath > libraries in your > Eclipse Web project. thanks for the information, but we already had the Trinidad jar files in our classpath, i.e. they're among the Maven dependencies and if I try to add them once more, Eclipse is complaining about "Build path contains duplicate entry...".
Probably the JSF integration only works properly for a certain project structure? As implied above, our projects follow the ususal "Maven structure". Do only "Dynamic Web Projects" get the whole benefit? Well, you wrote of an "Eclipse Web Project", so this really might be the crucial point... > If you have any further questions, we have a newsgroup focussed on > question > about the Eclipse JSF tooling: > > http://www.eclipse.org/newsportal/thread.php?group=eclipse.webtools.jsf Thanks again! I found it a little difficult to find my way in this but yes, that might be the place to have a thorough look at... Cheers, Carsten Hi Carsten, To get support JSF in JSP, you simply need to put the jar files that contain them on your class path. There are several ways to do this. The simplest, is to copy them into WEB-INF/lib. A better way to is to add them as classpath libraries in your Eclipse Web project. If you have any further questions, we have a newsgroup focussed on question about the Eclipse JSF tooling: http://www.eclipse.org/newsportal/thread.php?group=eclipse.webtools.jsf Carsten Pieper wrote: > > But when I open the "Web Perspective" the only drawer in the "Snippets" > view (which > seems to be the equivalent of the "Xxx Palette" view) is "JSP". No > Trinidad, no > Facelets, even no "ordinary" JSF stuff :-O > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Integrating-MyFaces-in-RichFaces-VE-tp19569077p19621841.html Sent from the MyFaces - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
