Adam Gordon wrote:
Heh. Regular Expressions aren't for everyone - I happen to work w/
two engineers who live and die by them.
In your bean setter for the date, I'd make sure no exceptions could be
thrown, or handle them - the code I took over from an engineer we had
that left had this issue
Heh. Regular Expressions aren't for everyone - I happen to work w/ two
engineers who live and die by them.
In your bean setter for the date, I'd make sure no exceptions could be
thrown, or handle them - the code I took over from an engineer we had
that left had this issue and it took me almos
HAHA! I would have done the same thing. I don't want things like that
(regexp) creeping around my application, even if I do only have to touch it
once. Ech!
On 8/3/06, Scott Van Wart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Adam Gordon wrote:
> IIOC, the only way you can do this with the stock validator
Adam Gordon wrote:
IIOC, the only way you can do this with the stock validator is to use "mask"
rather than "date" as the validator. Then, you can use a regex to dictate
your mask. I'll warn you though, if you use a regular expression it's going
to be VERY long because it will also need to vali
IIOC, the only way you can do this with the stock validator is to use "mask"
rather than "date" as the validator. Then, you can use a regex to dictate
your mask. I'll warn you though, if you use a regular expression it's going
to be VERY long because it will also need to validate that the date en
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