Thanks! That's exactly what I was looking for. > One way in JSF to do it is to just to extend or have a custom view > handler that prepends the path with "/WEB-INF". There are probably > several ways to do it, although I have to admit I don't know why you > would want to. > Well, my "wise" spring book says that it's safer to put the jsp files into WEB-INF so that they can only be called by a controller and not directly ... Since I'm using acegi security I'm not sure myself why I would want to ... ;-)
Cheers Dieter > The core Sun RI implementation of the ViewHandlerImpl just uses the > view ID of the view to dispatch the request to the JSP file of that > name: > > private boolean executePageToBuildView(FacesContext context, > UIViewRoot viewToExecute) > ... > ExternalContext extContext = context.getExternalContext(); > ... > String requestURI = viewToExecute.getViewId(); > ... > extContext.dispatch(requestURI); > > > So changing the view ID is the easiest way that I know of. You can do > this in JSF 1.2 by using a ViewHandlerWrapper instance and changing > the view ID passed to the wrapped handler when createView is called. > > -Andrew > > > On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 4:28 PM, Dieter Schicker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I'm new to myfaces. My question is: Can I put all my jsp files (except >> index.jsp) into a directory under WEB-INF? With spring webmvc I could >> protect my jsp files that way for example with a >> InternalResourceViewResolver. Is there a similar functionality in myfaces? >> >> Thanks >> Dieter >> >>
