Hello, If you are using a maven project into Eclipse, make sure that your project is a 2.5 dynamic web module and that you have JSF facet included. By defalut, maven projects don't support 2.5 dynamic web module and don't include JSF facet even if the project is a JSF one. So, you can't have jsf functionnalities (visual editor, faces config editor...) Regards, Adil
2008/9/23 Carsten Pieper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Answer to self: > > Do only "Dynamic Web Projects" get the whole benefit? > > Yes, it really has to do with the kind of project you're using... > Indeed, if I create a new "Dynamic Web Project" and add the jars with the > tag libraries by one of the two ways described by Cameron (classpath or > WEB-INF/lib...), I get Trinidad support. Code completion (in the > Web Page Editor) works as well as the Properties panel. > > Note that > 1) you might have to restart Eclipse to see any changes after adding the > jars > 2) the Snippets view didn't change. You have to add a Palette view! There > you get > those Trinidad tags > > I can use the Trinidad tags in the Palette, once it's open, in another > (Maven-like) project, > but code completion and Properties panel don't work there... > > Best regards, Carsten > > > 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 > > > Cameron Bateman wrote: > > > > 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-tp19569077p19622565.html > Sent from the MyFaces - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > >
