Validate events are indeed called for each component, and then a validate
event is called for the entire form.
If your fields are "usernameField" and "passwordField" in a "loginForm", you
would expect:
onValidateFromUsernameField()
onValidateFromPasswordField()
onValidateFormFromLoginForm();
Wi
I'll throw in my endorsement for (1). Often, we programmers get too
wrapped up in try to use some clever framework feature for every
minute detail ... when sometimes, it's simpler just to write a few
lines of code.
A listener which first performs validation before processing is easy
to wr
AhhI really need to finish up the 4.1 release. We'll be able to support
arbitrary requirements logic like this now as well. (on the client side &&
server.. Ie if this field gets filled out/selected then these other two
fields are required. Stuff like that)
On 7/3/06, Richard Clark <[EMAIL PRO
You can either:
1) Do all the validation in your listener (on the Java side), or
2) Write your own client-side valdation code in JavaScript.
The server-side validation would look like this:
ValidationDelegate delegate = (ValidationDelegate)getComponent("delegate");
if (!getCheckbox()) {
String
Labas Aleksej, Hi Shing,
thanks for the answers.
I think Aleksej's solution is simpler and it fits. But the bad thing is i'll
have to say a good bye to client side validation..
Valdemaras Repšys
On 7/3/06, Aleksej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
bėgantis debesis wrote:
> Hi,
>
> to simplify a prob
bėgantis debesis wrote:
Hi,
to simplify a problem, let's say i have a @Checkbox and many @Text
components in a form.
I want no validation when the checkbox is checked, and validation must be
executed, when form is submitted with the checkbox not checked. @Text
component contents must be validate
I do not have an easy solution to your problem.
The following is just an idea which I have not tested.
Have you considered 'extending' the component
TextField
to hava an extra boolean parameter 'validation flag'
?
The idea is that validation is skipped according to
the
'validation flag'. In you
