same here, but its probably much easier to just overrie
requestcycle.onruntimexception() to achieve the exact same behavior :)
-igor
On 10/1/07, Al Maw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> mchack wrote:
> > Could someone provide a pointer/link as to the best mechanism to map DB
> > constraint violations from Hibernate (or ORM layer) back to the user
> > interface layer. I'm sure this has been solved but wasn't successful in
> > searching for an answer.
>
> I'm not sure if this is the best way to do it, but I use a custom
> RequestCyleProcessor that extends WebRequestCycleProcessor.
>
> It overrides #response(RuntimeException, RequestCycle) to check the
> RuntimeException for a ConstraintViolationException (call
> exception.getCause() recursively until you find one or it's null).
>
> If it finds one, I send the user to a special error page.
>
> The error will be vendor-specific, unfortunately.
> I use something like this for MySQL:
> ConstraintViolationException e = (ConstraintViolationException)t;
> String detail = e.getSQLException().getMessage();
> if (detail != null && detail.startsWith("Duplicate entry '")) {
> detail = detail.replaceAll(".*'(.*)'.*", "$1");
> detail = getString(
> "DuplicateEntry",
> new SingleStringMapModel("detail", detail)
> );
> }
>
> We do this for StaleObjectStateException too (use
> StaleObjectStateException#getEntityName() for your error message).
>
> Regards,
>
> Al
>
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