Hi!
One more benefit for MashupWebPage is that you can use it for creating tests:
public void testSomeFieldComponent() {
Page page = new MashupWebPage();
Form form;
page.add(form = new MashUpForm(GID));
FormComponent customField;
form.add(customField = new CustomFieldToBeTested(GID));
tester.startPage(page);
FormTester formtester = tester.newFormTester(form.getPageRelativePath());
formtester.setValue(getRelativePath(form, customField), "test-value");
formtester.submit();
tester.assertNoErrorMessages();
}
No need to hassle to build a dummy page with boring html markup to
test a formcomponent.
Ofcourse this is just a simple example and more versatile examples can be made.
**
Martin
2010/3/10 Martin Makundi <martin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com>:
> Hi!
>
>> Could you help me with some examples?
>
> In what way?
>
> Normally you have a panel like this:
>
> <html>
> <button wicket:id="button"/>
> </html>
> class Panel {
> add(new Button("button"));
> }
>
> You cannot change the panel content flexibly at runtime.
>
> Now if you have a MashupContainer you can do:
>
> mashupContainer.add(new Button());
> mashupContainer.add(new Panel());
> if (privileged) {
> mashupContainer.add(new GoogleMap());
> mashupContainer.add(new FacebookWidet());
> }
>
> Also you can add new components at runtime via ajax just by saying:
> mashupContainer.add(new PanelAtRuntime());
> ajaxRequestTarget.addComponent(mashupContainer);
>
> So you can do pretty much anything with it without having to modify
> HTML at the same time.
>
> **
> Martin
>
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