I can;t download the zip file resource not found.
OK, works now.
also you say:
See above example, I do not get it to work as expected. Please note, that I
need the application to work at http://<server>:<port>/foo/ and not at
http://<server>:<port>/foo (the trailing slash problem).
is foo the context or the servlet?
Wicket needs the servlet to be /xxx
so you will have /context/wicketserlvet
To be honest, I don't know exactly, but my coworker said, we one have one
tomcat application and need to map different URLs to it. I've tried both
variants (web.xml: <url-pattern>/foo/*</url-pattern>, context: / and
web.xml: <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>, context: /foo) with the same result.
--
Best regards,
Thomas Singer
_____________
smartcvs.com
smartsvn.com
Johan Compagner schrieb:
I can;t download the zip file resource not found.
But remember if you make it relative with things like ..\..\..
then you have to ofcourse make it a wicket component and change the
url/src attribute yourself to point to the right file.
also you say:
See above example, I do not get it to work as expected. Please note, that I
need the application to work at http://<server>:<port>/foo/ and not at
http://<server>:<port>/foo (the trailing slash problem).
is foo the context or the servlet?
Wicket needs the servlet to be /xxx
so you will have /context/wicketserlvet
johan
On 2/26/06, *Thomas Singer * <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
First, thank you for your answers.
>> (1) I want to use plain HTML files at design-time, so I can use
a WYSIWYG
>> editor like DreamWeaver to edit. IMHO, this only is possible
with either
>> special comments or using id-attributes like wicket does.
>
> Wicket mostly does this. The only problem is if you use panels.
Is it possible for wicket to change also the relative paths for
images (or
other stuff) referenced in panels or super-page-layouts?
>> (2) I want to be able to use a directory structure for the
templates, e.g.
>> www.company.com/index.page <http://www.company.com/index.page>
>> www.company.com/product1/features.page
<http://www.company.com/product1/features.page>
>> www.company.com/product2/features.page
<http://www.company.com/product2/features.page>
>
> Not sure what you mean by this.
OK, I've uploaded a very small example
(http://www.regnis.de/_wicket/first-steps.zip). The html templates are
located in the resources/ directory and accessible from there. An
image is
accessed with a relative path and displays fine at design-time, but
not at
run-time. Also the page link to the about-page does not work at
run-time.
> In any case, something like this is surely possible with
mountable links.
I have read a lot about different links in wicket, but nothing yet
about
*mountable* links. Also, the wiki does not show anything.
>> (3) Even at design-time, relative paths to images or the
>> style-sheet should
>> be valid, so IDEA can verify their existence and image size. This
>> requires
>> the page templates to be in the same directory structure as the
>> images and
>> style-sheet.
>
> Wicket does this if you want it to.
See above example, I do not get it to work as expected. Please note,
that I
need the application to work at http://<server>:<port>/foo/ and not at
http://<server>:<port>/foo (the trailing slash problem).
>> (4) Easy embedding of commonly used components like page headers,
>> navigation
>> bars or footers. The best would be to place these "snippets" into
>> a separate
>> directory structure, but if they are using graphics, they should
also be
>> able to use correct design-time relative paths.
>
> Yes, Wicket does this if you set your project up correctly.
Does it change the relative paths correctly?
>> (5) It should be very easy to turn links, e.g. used in the menu
>> bar snippet,
>> into "smart links". If pointing to the current page, they must
not be
>> rendered as a link, but the look should be customizable (wicket
>> seems to use
>> italics in this situation).
>
> All out of the box.
How to customize the look of the not rendered link?
>> (6) Detection of errors (e.g. wrong links) should be as early as
possible.
Well, IDEA at least can verify the static paths, e.g. to images like
in the
above example. I would not want to miss that feature, only because
images
are located at different locations than the pages at design-time.
--
Best regards,
Thomas Singer
_____________
smartcvs.com <http://smartcvs.com>
smartsvn.com <http://smartsvn.com>
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