I have a similar hierarchy, with a base action providing generic
services like VO manipulation, security methods, exception manipulation,
and framework interaction, and in general I pass everything as
parameters. This is mitigated by the fact that the action classes
simply adapt the input to t
Instead of using the "name" property, try the "path" or "absolutePath"
properties.
None None wrote:
Ok, I've banged my head enough in the past two hours...
I'm working on a file manager Struts app to get myself acquainted with
Struts. The first logical step is a list of drives. Here's what I
What you are describing is the normal behavior of ,
which is the end product of .
If you want to clear the form, you have two decent choices: a button
that calls a client side function to run through the form and clear it,
or server side logic to recognize the button press on submit and return
Actually, you can't use a tag as the value of another tag's attribute.
If you use the html-el taglib you can do something like this:
John Moore wrote:
I'm having a big problem trying to dynamically set a value for the
readonly attribute of an tag. I'm using a JSTL core tag to
try to set it
If your container supports servlet 2.3, use a filter. That's really the
best place for a check like that.
Jason
Josh Holtzman wrote:
Hello all,
I'm working on a Struts application that contains 2 modules.
Module 1 (default): a public website.
Module 2: a user and administrative logi
I was faced with something similar in my last project - while the app
was split into multiple modules (13, to be exact,) there were several
things that I needed to be truly global, like various forwards, and
certain resource bundles.
I found a solution to this problem by defining the global for
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