I don't have a lot of hibernate experience but my memory, from reading that big
hibernate book, is that you get more flexibility by using hibernate sessions
instead of jpa entity managers. For me, strict jpa compatibility wasn't a
requirement so I used hibernate sessions (via spring).
measwe
I make it a point to try and remember to click that red box to stop tomcat as
soon as I'm done playing with it. My preferred steps (when I can remember)
are: stop tomcat, edit files, click the build button and/or do a mvn package,
click the Publish to server button for tomcat, then click the S
0.html
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 3:23 AM, Rusty Wright wrote:
For example, how can I test the validations if I'm using an xml file with
the validation specifications in it? Seems like there are a lot of moving
parts around the invocation of the action classes that ma
For example, how can I test the validations if I'm using an xml file with the
validation specifications in it? Seems like there are a lot of moving parts
around the invocation of the action classes that make testing hard.
-
To
Oops, sorry; I didn't realize this was a struts 1 question.
Rusty Wright wrote:
http://struts.apache.org/2.1.6/docs/ognl-basics.html
senderj wrote:
If I have a text input in my jsp named scoreNdays, I know I should
declare my
variable scoreNdays in the struts formbean with gette
http://struts.apache.org/2.1.6/docs/ognl-basics.html
senderj wrote:
If I have a text input in my jsp named scoreNdays, I know I should declare my
variable scoreNdays in the struts formbean with getter and setter like
getScoreNdays(). Then it will work with the jsp. Now I have an iternation in
m
Think subroutine.
musom...@aol.com wrote:
Different tags do different things so I'm afraid you have to look at the documentation for
a tag to see just what it does. This one was written for the purpose of allowing you to
use the result of an action in the page you are currently rendering.
I haven't tried DisplayTag yet with Struts 2 but I've used it with Spring MVC
and can say that DisplayTag is very nice. Very flexible.
Johannes Geppert wrote:
I use the display tags for tables. it's easy to use with struts2.
http://displaytag.sourceforge.net/1.2/
Arthur Neves wrote:
Hi,
will be mapped as requests to
/struts/*
-Wes
On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 3:20 AM, Rusty Wright wrote:
That's good to know; thanks.
This struts newbie would like to know, what's the /struts/* mapping for?
Rajeev Sharma wrote:
*.action works fine for me too.
-Original Message-
F
Yes. Also note that you probably must be sending the email from an email
address that is subscribed to the list.
谢冬鸣 wrote:
> can i directly send mail to "user@struts.apache.org" from my gmail and all
> the mailling list users will see it ?
>
>
> On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 06:34, Java Struts wrot
o address the problem than to try to get rid of the filter.
-Wes
On Tuesday 01 September 2009 07:30:59 pm Arthur Neves wrote:
I think It' s impossible to do, because all of request's must pass to the
filter! If I'd been wrong, please, somebody correct me!
2009/9/1 Rusty Wright
I'm in the same boat as Steven Mitchell; was this problem ever resolved?
http://xrl.in/30sz
If I remove the filter for FilterDispatcher from my web.xml then my index.jsp
starts working. With FilterDispatcher in, it doesn't work.
It works with tomcat with FilterDispatcher in, but does not wit
In the web.xml why is the filter-mapping url-pattern /* ? Would it work to
change it to *.action instead?
For some reason, I can't get jetty to serve my welcome-file index.jsp file and
if I change the url-pattern to *.action then it starts working.
You could do it with lombok:
http://projectlombok.org/features/index.html
vishalj wrote:
Is it possible to map all the form fields from struts form to some java bean
without writing getter and setters in the action class for each field
--
oot of your web app. Tomcat will
see the empty file and then call your action directly.
2009/8/30 Luis Martín Canaval Sánchez :
My bad, I´m really sorry the code I posted is totally wrong. please ignore
it. I usually start with a index.jsp or html as a welcome page.
On Sat, Aug 29, 2009 at 18:3
y file and then call your action directly.
2009/8/30 Luis Martín Canaval Sánchez :
My bad, I´m really sorry the code I posted is totally wrong. please ignore
it. I usually start with a index.jsp or html as a welcome page.
On Sat, Aug 29, 2009 at 18:37, Rusty Wright wrote:
Luis, are you using
-resource, so it has to be a file.
I'm ok with this if that's the way it has to be, but it seems a bit klunky and
I was wondering if there was a better way. And it seems to be a generic
problem; I do the same redirect/forward thing with Spring MVC apps.
Dave Newton wrote:
Rusty Wrig
file
start.action
No redirects just straight to the action.
On Sat, Aug 29, 2009 at 17:34, Rusty Wright wrote:
Is there a preferred way to "jump start" a web app when the user starts at
the top; e.g., they use the url
http://somehost.com/myapp/
What I'm doing now is p
Is there a preferred way to "jump start" a web app when the user starts at the
top; e.g., they use the url
http://somehost.com/myapp/
What I'm doing now is putting a redirect in index.jsp, as follows. Is there a
better way?
<%@ page contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8" %>
<%
owser-plugin.html
Best greetings,
Paweł Wielgus.
2009/8/28 Dave Newton :
Rusty Wright wrote:
I can't get struts.convention.result.path to work.
/catchall.jsp
...
But it's always looking for the catchall.jsp file in the top level
directory of my web app, ~tomcat/webapps
I can't get struts.convention.result.path to work.
I'm using maven and as far as I can tell the Convention Plugin is being used; when I make
a war it's in the lib directory. And "mvn dependency:tree" shows the
following. My struts.xml is as follows:
/catc
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