Thanks for the suggestion (to hit the Java Books, further), Per. I'm sure
that is sage advice.
However, just to clarify...
- I am aware that RadioChoice *is* a different Type than String
- my question: how is a RadioChoice value converted back and forth with
a String?
- It appears (to me) that RadioChoice is a Wicket Class (hence my question
to Wicket Forum)
Regarding Learning Path...
I am accustomed to jumping around when learning and when I came across
Wicket, it appeared to be a superior way to incorporate Java in a web
environment. Thus, I have not studied any of the Swing stuff that most of
the books contain. IMHO, I think Wicket would be an outstanding paradigm
from which to *teach* Java. After all, the web is a very probable
deployment platform for new Java projects. If Wicket *is* the *way*, I
think there is a huge opportunity to train and indoctrinate new Java
programmers, using Wicket from the get-go. For me, what has been confusing
has been distinguishing where Wicket is deviating from standard Java. I
sense that it could all come together quite nicely (for a java newbie), if
beginner 'Java, the Wicket Way' resources were available.
Thanks - Scott
Newgro wrote:
>
> Am Freitag, 18. Januar 2008 23:43:18 schrieb scottomni:
>>
>> private RadioChoice genderChoice;
>>
>> public RadioChoice getGender(){
>> return genderChoice.getModelObjectAsString();
>> }
>>
>> public void setGender(){
>> this.genderChoice = "Male";
>> }
>>
>> Both of my Methods fail, due to incompatible Types.
> The cause of this is that "Male" is of type String and genderChoice is of
> type
> RadioChoice. But you can't say that an apple (RadioChoice) is an (=)
> orange
> (String).
>
> I would suggest, that you start with a good java book. Wicket is not the
> right
> place to start learning java. It's more a good start learning
> web-development.
>
>> Hence, I don't get
>> what I need to do to display a RadioChoice (on a Form) and Get/Set the
>> values (which I will be storing in a database). Additional note: I am
>> picked up 'getModelObjectAsString' from a Login Example.
> The example you should understand is here
> http://www.wicketstuff.org/wicket13/forminput/
> There is a link in the upper right corner with source code. The classes
> FormInput.java and FormInputModel.java should help you out.
>
> Otherwise i really appriciate that you know the java basics before you
> start
> with wicket development. It makes it easier for everyone :-)
>
> Cheers
> Per
>
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