Hi all,
I try to use XmlHttpRequest, but I can't
successfully.I have a form which is composed of 5
select boxes and on each of them, I have onchange =
"submitData()" ( taken from Zammetti's sample
:)).Every combo data changes each time one
changes.Anyway below the code:
<tr>
<td class="cell02">Kurum Kodu : </td>
<td class="cell02">
<html:select
property="memberID"onchange="submitData()">
<html:option value="Tüm"/>
<html:options collection =
"MEMBERS_OF_INVESTOR"property="memberID"labelProperty="memberID"/>
</html:select>
</td>
script is:
var req;
var which;
function submitData() {
// Construct a CSV string from the entries. Make
sure all fields are
// filled in first.
m =
document.accountStateReportForm.memberID.value;
s =
document.accountStateReportForm.subAccountNo.value;
a =
document.accountStateReportForm.accountNo.value;
alert(a);
i =
document.forms.accountStateReportForm.isinType.value;
if (m == "" || s == "" || a == "" || i == "" ) {
alert("Please fill in all fields first");
return false;
}
csv = m + "," + s + "," + a + "," + i ;
// Ok, so now we retrieve the response as in all
the other examples,
// except that now we append the CSV onto the URL
as a query string,
// being sure to escape it first.
retrieveURL("fillCombosAccountStateReportReg.do?csv="
+ escape(csv));
}
function retrieveURL(url) {
if (window.XMLHttpRequest) { // Non-IE browsers
req = new XMLHttpRequest();
req.onreadystatechange = processStateChange;
try {
req.open("GET", url, true);
} catch (e) {
alert(e);
}
req.send(null);
} else if (window.ActiveXObject) { // IE
req = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
if (req) {
req.onreadystatechange = processStateChange;
req.open("GET", url, true);
req.send();
}
}
}
function processStateChange() {
if (req.readyState == 4) { // Complete
if (req.status == 200) { // OK response
<%-- I do nothing here
document.getElementById("accCombo").innerHTML =
req.responseText; --%>
} else {
alert("Problem: " + req.statusText);
}
}
}
I send form data to myAction, I prepare them and I set
the collections data to request.
request.setAttribute("MEMBERS_OF_INVESTOR", members);
request.setAttribute("ACCOUNTS_OF_INVESTOR_MEMBER",accs);
request.setAttribute("SUB_ACCOUNTS_OF_INVESTOR_MEMBER",allSubAccountsCol);
request.setAttribute("ISINS_OF_INVESTOR_MEMBER",allIsinsCol);
return mapping.findForward("success");//REturns to the
same jsp.
But the combos don't change..?Eg:I see accounts combo
is the same before I set new values to request and
forward to my jsp.
<html:select property = "accountNo"
onchange="fillCombos(this, 0)">
<html:option value="Tüm"/>
<c:forEach var="a"
items="${ACCOUNTS_OF_INVESTOR_MEMBER}">
value="<c:out value="${a.accNo}"/>"><c:out
value="${a.accNo}"/></option>
</c:forEach>
<%--<html:options
collection =
"ACCOUNTS_OF_INVESTOR_MEMBER" property="accNo"
labelProperty="accNo"/> --%>
</html:select>
Thanks for help ?
Regards;
Özgür OKTAN
--- "Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sure! :)
>
> Basically view the entire server portion as one
> piece... at the end of
> whatever it is that it does, it's returning HTML
> (whether it's a complete
> page, as usual, or just a snippet, like with Ajax
> techniques usually).
> Whether that HTML is written directly to response in
> an Action or a JSP
> processes (which is writing out to response
> essentially remember), it's
> the same thing.
>
> The fifth example in my webapp from the article
> shows this, albeit very
> simplistically... the Action just constructs a
> string from the parameters
> submitted, then shoves that string into a request
> attribute... the then
> forwards to a JSP, which basically does nothing but
> outputs the string and
> returns the resultant "page" (the page in this case
> being nothing but the
> string).
>
> Imagine what the table sorting example would look
> like with this
> approach... all the outputting of HTML would be
> removed, we would instead
> do:
>
> request.setAttribute("sortedPresidentsList",
> sortedPresidentsList);
>
> ...and we'd just do a normal forward to some JSP...
> in the JSP we might do:
>
> <% ArrayListhm =
>
(ArrayList)request.getAttribute("sortedPresidentsList");
> %>
> <table border="1" align="center" cellpadding="2"
> cellspacing="0">
> <tr>
> <th
>
onClick="retrieveURL('example2RenderTable.do?sortField=firstName');"
> onMouseOver="style.background='#c0c0c0';"
> onMouseOut="style.background='';">First Name</th>
> <th
>
onClick="retrieveURL('example2RenderTable.do?sortField=middleName');"
> onMouseOver="style.background='#c0c0c0';"
> onMouseOut="style.background='';">Middle Name</th>
> <th
>
onClick="retrieveURL('example2RenderTable.do?sortField=lastName');"
> onMouseOver="style.background='#c0c0c0';"
> onMouseOut="style.background='';">Last Name</th>
> <th
>
onClick="retrieveURL('example2RenderTable.do?sortField=firstYearInOffice');"
> onMouseOver="style.background='#c0c0c0';"
> onMouseOut="style.background='';">First Year In
> Office</th>
> <th
>
onClick="retrieveURL('example2RenderTable.do?sortField=lastYearInOffice');"
> onMouseOver="style.background='#c0c0c0';"
> onMouseOut="style.background='';">Last Year In
> Office</th>
> </tr>
> <%
> for (Iterator it = sortedPresidentsList.iterator();
> it.hasNext();) {
> HashMap hm = (HashMap)it.next();
> %>
> <tr>
> <td><%=(String)hm.get("firstName")%></td>
> <td><%=(String)hm.get("middleName")%></td>
> <td><%=(String)hm.get("lastName")%></td>
> <td><%=(String)hm.get("firstYearInOffice")%></td>
> <td><%=(String)hm.get("lastYearInOffice")%></td>
> </tr>
> <%
> }
> %>
> </table>
>
> Most people would tend to do with with taglibs, but
> you get the picture :)
>
> --
> Frank W. Zammetti
> Founder and Chief Software Architect
> Omnytex Technologies
> http://www.omnytex.com
>
> On Mon, May 2, 2005 3:20 pm, Rick Reumann said:
> > Frank W. Zammetti wrote the following on 5/2/2005
> 2:53 PM:
> >
> >> I think most people would tell you to forward to
> a JSP to generate what
> >> really amounts to just a snippet of HTML...
> >
> > I'm confused though, you can do that? In other
> words you can make an
> > XMLHttpRequest from one JSP that goes to an Action
> and in the Action you
> > can forward to another JSP to write the response
> and the original JSP
> > that called the XMLHttpRequest somehow pulls this
> into the innerHTML?
> >
> > Do you have an example of this?
> >
> > I'm looking at your table sort and I don't want
> all the complex display
> > and write out of the table to take place in a Java
> class. I'd like to do
> > this in the JSP but not sure how that fits into
> the Ajax cycle.
> >
> >
> > --
> > Rick
> >
> >
>
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>
>
>
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