Hi,
"... Wicket allows you to easily customize this default behavior though.
..."
NOT! ( Why did he write that anyway? Perhaps as an excuse. He might have
considered it a design error. It is dirty, a bit. ) I hope the rest of the
book has better advice.
I'll leave the .html and .java mixed up in one directory then. I have
learned to take advice. ( ... ) Come to think of it, I am used to it
already! :-)
Thanks!
- nilo
P.S. This motivates me to study the source asap, when something is generally
considered difficult, there usually -is- a simple solution.
igor.vaynberg wrote:
>
> yes, all newbies start to do this and eventually go back, but oh well
>
> if you still want to shoot yourself in the foot what you do is this:
>
> implement IResourceStreamLocator and make it take a delegate
>
> then in your app's init do this
>
> application.init() {
> MyResourceStreamLocator locator=new
> MyResourceStreamLocator(getResourceSettings().getResourceStreamLocator());
> getResourceSettings().setResourceStreamLocator(locator);
> }
>
> -igor
>
>
> On 1/22/07, Martijn Dashorst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> We advise you to not do this until you are absolutely sure you need
>> it, especially as a newbie to the framework. "Obvious" reasons are not
>> so obvious in a Wicket context.
>>
>> - packaging your components in a jar
>> - having to mimick the package/directory structure
>> - looking up your HTML (which is tightly coupled to your Java file)
>> in a separate directory
>> - other resources such as properties files, where should they go?
>>
>> Martijn
>>
>> On 1/22/07, nilo.de.roock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >
>> > Hi,
>> >
>> > I am very newbie on Wicket. I am reading the Pro Wicket book. I want
>> the
>> > .java and .html page files in two different directories for obvious
>> reasons.
>> > I read the following in the book:
>> >
>> > "The HTML template needs to be in the same package as the corresponding
>> Page
>> > class.
>> > An internal Wicket component that is entrusted with the job of locating
>> the
>> > HTML markup
>> > corresponding to a Page looks for the markup in the same place as the
>> Page
>> > class. Wicket
>> > allows you to easily customize this default behavior though. ... "
>> >
>> > I get completely lost here:
>> >
>> > "... All user pages typically extend
>> > Wicket's WebPage-a subclass of Wicket's Page class. There needs to be a
>> > one-to-one correspondence
>> > between the HTML elements with a wicket:id attribute and the Page
>> > components. The
>> > HTML template could in fact be termed as a view with the actual
>> component
>> > hierarchy being
>> > described in the Page class. Wicket components need to be supplied with
>> an
>> > id parameter and
>> > an IModel implementation during construction (some exceptions will be
>> > discussed in the section
>> > "How to Specify a CompoundPropertyModel for a Page." The component's id
>> > value must
>> > match the wicket:id attribute value of the template's corresponding
>> HTML
>> > element. Essentially,
>> > if the template contains an HTML text element with a wicket:id value of
>> > name, then the
>> > corresponding wicket's TextField instance with an id of name needs to
>> be
>> > added to the Page
>> > class. Wicket supplies components that correspond to basic HTML
>> elements
>> > concerned with
>> > user interaction. Examples of such elements are HTML input fields of
>> type
>> > text, HTML select,
>> > HTML link, etc. The corresponding Wicket components would be TextField,
>> > DropDownChoice,
>> > and Link, respectively. ..."
>> >
>> > What I would like to know is in a For Dummies sort of explanation what
>> I
>> > have to do to be able to seperate .html and .java.
>> >
>> > Thanks in advance.
>> >
>> > kind regards,
>> > nilo de roock
>> >
>> > --
>> > View this message in context:
>> http://www.nabble.com/Best-practice-for-seperating-.java-and-.html---tf3060190.html#a8509215
>> > Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>> >
>> >
>> >
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