Well, looking at the sources...
http://myfaces.apache.org/shared11/myfaces-shared-core/xref/org/apache/myfaces/shared/renderkit/RendererUtils.html#531
http://myfaces.apache.org/shared11/myfaces-shared-core/xref/org/apache/myfaces/shared/renderkit/RendererUtils.html#504
The RendererUtils.getConvertedStringValue( , Object) method does
not accept values of selectItem.getValue() that are not instance of
java.lang.String, and generates that message that you are seeing.
In your code:
value="#{basewebAcessoLogin.unidade.seqUnidade.value}"
Is the value of seqUnidade.value a java.lang.String, or a java.lang.Integer?
If it is Integer, it may be the cause.
2008/7/10 Sérgio Vieira Rolanski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I converted my jsp file to UTF-8 and set the file.enconding on JAVA_OPTS,
> but still have the problem. Also another person here tried this on a
> different computer not using Integer object but String objects instead and
> it gives the same error. What I find more weird is that it says the value is
> equal to 1 ("value=1") on the exception's message, but nothing is being set
> to 1 anywhere on the code.
>
> java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Value is no String
> (class=java.lang.Integer, value=1) and .......
>
> or that has nothing to do with the value I'm setting?
>
> Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
>>>
>>> From: Sérgio Vieira Rolanski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> Subject: Re: Problem publishing application to debian with
>>> tomcat 5.5.17
>>>
>>> I believe you mean the System.GetProperty("file.encoding")
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>>> on my windows computer I get "Cp1252" and on my
>>> debian server I get "UTF-8".
>>>
>>
>> It's System.getProperty(), but yes.
>> That might account for the difference in behavior that you see, but might
>> be a red herring.
>>
>>
>>>
>>> How do I change it to be same on both computers?
>>>
>>
>> You can set the property on the command line when you start any JVM with
>> -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8; for Tomcat set the JAVA_OPTS environment variable to
>> that, in addition to any other options you might need.
>>
>>
>>>
>>> Should I use UTF-8, right?
>>>
>>
>> Probably, but that really depends on the character set your files
>> (including JSPs) are coded in. If you make sure everything is stored in
>> UTF-8, that's what you should use.
>>
>> - Chuck
>>
>
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