Just include a hidden element with the token name and value. Like:
You'll have to look in the session to get the token value. I *think*
the session key this is under is org.apache.struts.action.TOKEN
(looking at the javadoc for that).
w
On Fri, 21 Jan 2005 09:21:44 +0800
Anthony Hong <[EMAI
Actually I use xslt to do as my view. So I couldn't use struts tags at all.
Is there any other mechanism that I could use to control double click?
I have to simulate struts's token action?
--
Anthony Hong
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On Thu, 20 Jan 2005 09:54:00 -0500, Jeff Beal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Look at the source for the tag and see how it inserts the
> token. The token is just a session-scoped attribute and it's inserted
> on the page as a hidden form field. You can probably write it to the
> page easily withou
Look at the source for the tag and see how it inserts the
token. The token is just a session-scoped attribute and it's inserted
on the page as a hidden form field. You can probably write it to the
page easily without using the tag.
-- Jeff
Anthony Hong wrote:
I think my problem is I didn't
I think my problem is I didn't use html:form struts tag, I use form
tag in html directly. So it didn't work.
Thanks.
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Anthony Hong
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You have to do a couple of things:
1) While preparing the form, call generateToken(request);
2) Make sure you use the html:form tag - otherwise the token won't get
put on the page.
3) When the user submits, do two things
3a) Check isTokenValid(request) - if it is, contiue, if not, warn the
user.
I use server side xslt transformation and return it to client side for
rendering.
I saw use struts token mechanism can control form double submit
problem. But it doesn't work in my enviorment.
Is there any additional step I should put it into my response?
Or it only work with the JSP view?
--
An
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