I second that !!!!!
--b
Navjot Singh wrote:
i agree with rick here.
I also tried using struts-config.xml using xdoclet. In the end it turns out to be a futile exercise. Moreover, using modules makes working with xdoclet more cumbersome. It's EASY to write the config yourself.
Some may say that it will be useful to generate the Struts form class and it's tags in struts-config.xml FROM the entity bean you just created. But ,tell me frankly, how many times we have forms that correspond one-to-one with our entity schema.
Use xdoclet only where it makes sense to use.
my 2 cents navjot singh
Rick Reumann wrote:
Andy Akins wrote:
but I'm fairly new to Maven but have coded two simple struts apps with it - and XDoclet is brand new to me. I'm looking to combine all of the above (and eventually Hibernate - but that's for a later day).
I don't see what advantage using XDoclet with Struts is? If someone can show me how it helps I'd love to see it. On this one project I inherited, it uses XDoclet with Struts and it makes things worse. For example, I like having a nice config file that I can modify (strut-config), yet with XDoclet, the struts config action mappings are generated by action mapping definitions defined at the top of the actual Action opbjects. That makes no sense to me. Now in order to change a return value, you have to modify source code versus just modifying a config file. I can see the benefit for XDoclet in other projects (ie EJB code generation) but for Struts I still haven't found where it helps, but I'm willing to be enlightened:)
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
