>> It isn't ideal if you want to keep your model carefully isolated from your
UI
Unfortunately it is the case, so I need another solution.
Jim Kiley wrote:
>
> The easiest (I'm not going to say "best") solution is to make a "fake"
> getter on your bean. Make a "getListLabel()" method that com
The easiest (I'm not going to say "best") solution is to make a "fake"
getter on your bean. Make a "getListLabel()" method that composes a String
from the values that you want to display in the list label, and then set the
listValue to be "listLabel". This is the way I've done this in the past an
When I use that 2 components in my form I need to set attributes listValue
and listKey.
That attributes as I understand require a field of a bean that is a member
of collection represented by list attribute.
Example:
That means:
1) there will be one radiobutton for each element of collect
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