For what it's worth, overloaded setters are not supported by the
JavaBeans specification, so if you do that you no longer have a valid
JavaBean. The behaviour of code which depends on JavaBeans-style
introspection (such as Struts) is JVM version dependent in such cases,
which is a good reason t
Solved the problem:
In my case the problem was a type conversion :-) I have a bean class, which
is filled by hidden fields. I have some overloaded setters with a type and a
string which converts into the type. So I assume struts doesn't look at the
signature of the setter and just uses the first i
There is *some* reason it's expecting an input result: it could be your
configuration, a type conversion error, something... if nothing else I'd
crank up logging full-blast and see what's there.
HTHBIPD (Hope This Helps But It Probably Doesn't)
d.
--- Marc Eckart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
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