Hi,
An approach I've just used, is to render the XML into to the page,
convert the generated markup into a String and then remove the XML
from the DOM.
It may not be appropriate for all cases but it works if you just want
to template pure XML with no javascript or CSS.
Here's a component which r
I've done work integrating Ext.GridPanel with Tapestry, but we've just
let Ext render the data items on the client side. I've actually had a
lot of frustration because of the impedance mismatch between Ext (the
server provides just data) and Tapestry (the server renders all
content).
On Wed, Mar
Thanks, I appreciate your response Howard. Your insight is helpful and
actually the behavior I was expecting from Tapestry (ie, injection of
javascript, css, etc). But I still feel I need to render the block into a
string so I can escape the output which can then be used as a javascript
parameter
You don't necessarily need a zone, just combine
Tapestry.ajaxRequest()
with
Tapestry.loadScriptsInReply()
Example:
Tapestry.ajaxRequest(spec.url, function (transport) {
var reply = transport.responseJSON;
Tapestry.loadScriptsInReply(reply, function() {
$(myDiv).update(reply.content);
>> provide more details. Anyway, there isn't a ready made way of rendering a
>> block to a string. Please file a JIRA about it. Meanwhile, this message
>> in
>> the mailing list provide a way of doing exactly what you want:
>> http://www.mail-archive.com/users@.../msg38854.html. It's
>> not
I've also had a use-case like this - I wanted to use tapestry to
generate html based on a .tml, in response to an ajax request that I was
initiating from my own javascript, ie nothing to do with a zone.
We've had a few people on the list say they'd like to do this. Given
that tapestry is doing th
On Sat, 26 Feb 2011 13:52:27 -0300, Tom van Dijk wrote:
Hi,
Hi!
Well, it is an AJAX request. The X-Requested-With header is properly
set, isXHR() will return true. I'm executing it in Javascript, just a
normal call. It's supposed to return a form that I can then display in
any DIV that
That was my issue. I did not want to work with zones either, and as a
result pounded my head against the wall. Using Tapestry features -
zones and blocks - solves this problem (although not very intuitive).
The tricky part is the Tapestry specific JavaScript which isn't
readily documented.
On Sat,
Unless I'm missing something (which is possible), in both cases the
complexity comes because you are trying to NOT use the features of Tapestry.
Both of you want to bypass the tools Tapestry gives you.
Use an EventLink and use a context and a zone.
As for an arbitrary div... you can update any
The thing is, he does not want to work with zones!
Heh.. this is funny, but it sounds like the issue I just described in
my "Grid with multiple forms" thread. Anyway, to call a Tapestry event
from a JavaScript you probably want this in your javascript:
function yourJavaScriptMethod(yourParameter
Heh.. this is funny, but it sounds like the issue I just described in
my "Grid with multiple forms" thread. Anyway, to call a Tapestry event
from a JavaScript you probably want this in your javascript:
function yourJavaScriptMethod(yourParameterIfYouHaveOne) {
var url = '${tapestryEvent}' + '/
Hi,
Well, it is an AJAX request. The X-Requested-With header is properly
set, isXHR() will return true. I'm executing it in Javascript, just a
normal call. It's supposed to return a form that I can then display in
any DIV that I want, and I don't want to use zones here. So I would
think I sho
Hi Tom.
You can definitely return a block as the result of an AJAX request. If it's
not an AJAX request then you will get an error about not having a result
processor.
Make sure that the zone parameter is set on the link you are using to
initiate the zone update, and that javascript is turned on.
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