Hi dwi,
you do not need the password to be output to implement that feature. In fact it
is very insecure and uncommon to implement something like "Your current
passoword is: xxx" . This would mean you had to store the password in clear
text. This as Thiago already pointed out is insecure.
Think of the password-Field as a one way street. Values submitted by the user
are used to update the values on the server side, but the content of those
values is not sent back to the client. To implement the password change.
Provide a form with two password fields and check wether the values entered by
the user do match. If they do, change password, if not send error message.
Right now I have no IDE at hand so cannot provide you with tested example code.
But I think something like the follwowingshould work
tml-file:
<t:form t:id="myForm">
<t:label for="pw1" />
<t:passwordfield value="pw1" t:id="pw1" validate="required" />
<t:label for="pw2">
<t:passwordfield value="pw2" t:id="pw2" validate="required" />
<t:submit t:id="send"/>
</t:form>
Page class:
@Component
private Form myForm; // links to <t:form t:id="myForm">
@Component
private PasswordField pw1; // links to <t:passwordfield
t:id="pw1">
@Property
private String pw1;
@Property
private String pw2;
Object onValidateForm() {
if (this.pw1 == null || !this.pw1.equals(this.pw2)) {
myForm.recordError(pw1, "Passwords do not match");
}
....
Kind Regards, nillehammer
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