Hi Thomas, I checked it already. Myfaces and mojarra behave in the same way. In my code @FacesConverter does not affect the behaviour.
Thanks, Georg Tel: E-Mail: devn...@safir-wid.de Internet: https://www.safir-wid.de safir Wirtschaftsinformationsdienst GmbH Sitz der Gesellschaft: Möllendorffstr.49, 10367 Berlin Geschäftsführer: Thilo Kind Registergericht: Amtsgericht Berlin Charlottenburg, HRB 66681 USt-ID: DE 193584747 -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- Von: Thomas Andraschko <andraschko.tho...@gmail.com> Gesendet: Montag, 16. November 2020 11:00 An: MyFaces Discussion <users@myfaces.apache.org> Betreff: Re: Override the JSF Standard Converter for java.util.Date.class Hi, i think @FacesConverter should work the same as #addConverter. Could you do us a favor, and check if Mojarra does the same as MyFaces? Am Mo., 16. Nov. 2020 um 10:48 Uhr schrieb DevNews <devn...@safir-wid.de>: > Hallo, > > in order to convert inputs in h:inputtext from the WebPage to the > class java.util.Date JSF uses the standard converter > javax.faces.convert.DateTimeConverter. > We would like to change this standard converter to my own imlementation. > So we would not be forced to add a converter-id to every h:inputtext > binded to a date-member. > > Reason for the custom converter: > We use a database that cannot persist dates before the year 1753 and > after the year 9999. We would like to prevent the user writing such > dates already from the webpage. > > Because we have to deliver the app to different customers we deploy to > WildFly13/mojarra 2.2 and WebSphhere 9.0/myfaces 2.2. > > > According to my investigation I created a own converter class and > annotated it like this: > > @FacesConverter(forClass = java.util.Date.class) public class > MyDateConverter extends DateTimeConverter { > > But in this way the standard converter used by jsf was not changed. > > > Then I added manually my own converter to the Application in an post > construct method of an application scoped bean, that is created > directly with the first request to my application: > > @PostConstruct > void initAppBean() > { > FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getApplication().addConverter(java.u > til.Date.class, "de.safir.web.jsf.converter.MyDateConverter"); > > Now the standard converter used by jsf is set to my own class. > > > My question: > > Is this the approriate way to change the standard converter class? > > > Thanks, > > Georg > > > > Tel: > E-Mail: devn...@safir-wid.de > Internet: https://www.safir-wid.de > > safir Wirtschaftsinformationsdienst GmbH Sitz der Gesellschaft: > Möllendorffstr.49, 10367 Berlin > Geschäftsführer: Thilo Kind > Registergericht: Amtsgericht Berlin Charlottenburg, HRB 66681 > USt-ID: DE 193584747 > > > > > -- > This email was Malware checked by UTM 9. http://www.sophos.com > -- This email was Malware checked by UTM 9. http://www.sophos.com
