If you want it to return a String, do something like this. Also,
@SessionState would not be necessary in a class like this. The
@SessionState in your page class(es) will maintain the object for you.
public class User {
private String user_id;
public User getUser_id() { return user_id; }
public void setUser_id(String user_id){ this.user_id = user_id; }
public void setUser(User user){ this.user_id = user.getUser_id; }
}
If you haven't already done so at login or something along those lines
before a user gets to the page in question, you'll want to do something
like the following (maybe in onActivate rather, but I don't know your
application) otherwise it would make sense that the @SessionState User
user_id is null.
@SetupRender
void initUser(){
if(user_id == null || user_id.getUser_id() == null){
user_id = new User();
user_id.setUser_id( /* whatever the user_id String would be
that you need to set */ );
}
}
Yes I have a method like that but it keep's returning null, my user class:
//These were originally strings but changed in an effort to get
working
@SessionState
private User user_id;
public User getUser_id() {
return user_id;
}
public void setUser_id(User user_id) {
this.user_id = user_id;
}
then the in my page:
@SessionState
private User user;
@Property
private String user_id;
public User getUser() {
return user;
}
public void setUser(User user) {
this.user = user;
}
prep.setString(1, user_id);
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