I've done what you have said, unfortunately without results.  I still
receive  index.jsp:16:26: No property editor found for the bean "
javax.el.ValueExpression".

Any other ideas?

On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 12:43 PM, Nils-Helge Garli Hegvik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:

> First of all, I'm not even sure if it's possible to use the portlet
> and the jsf plugin at the same time. I have not tried, but there might
> be issues with it if they try to do conflicting things in the
> interceptors and the results.
>
> >  struts.xml
> >
> >  <package name="default" extends="portlet-jsf-default"
> namespace="/view">
> >
> >         <action name="index" class="com.mycompany.HelloAction">
> >             <interceptor-ref name="basicStack"/>
> >             <interceptor-ref name="jsfStack"/>
> >             <result name="success" type="jsf"/>
> >             <result>/WEB-INF/jsp/view/index.jsp</result>
> >         </action>
> >     </package>
> >
>
> A couple of things here. You're extending portlet-jsf-default, which
> still has the jsfStack as the default interceptor ref. Since you have
> defined a "jsf" package that extends "portlet-jsf-default", you should
> probably extend the "jsf" package instead. However, it's probably just
> as easy configuring the correct interceptor stack and default
> interceptor ref right there in the "portlet-jsf-default" package. In
> addition, you're overriding the default interceptor stack in your
> action definition, so it's not really using the portletDefaultStack,
> even if you had configured your default interceptor stack correctly.
> Unless you need to use different interceptors in your action, there's
> no need configuring those interceptor-refs there.
>
> You could also try swapping the order of the portletDefaultStack and
> the jsfStack and see if that makes a difference.
>
> Nils-H
>
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