I want to put some application specific jar files in the application's
WEB-INF/lib directory. So I've created the following structure:
cocoon_dir/WEB_INF/lib [1]
/myapplication/WEB-INF/lib [2]
[1] this is cocoon's default lib dir
[2] this is where my jar are
when using the default
Hi,
I made some JAVA files and put thme
on$COCOON/webapp/WEB-INF/classes/whatever/...
Then, I must restart Cocoon each time I change a file if I want to have my
changes handled (compile my java files and then restart cocoon)
But, now I wouldn't like to restart Cocoon no more as some
I could need some insights on the following problem:
I've got one xml file to store user data (one for each user). The user
should be able to edit the data with forms (woody aka cforms). As the
information is too complex for a single page I want to split the input
process to several pages. The
Gunter D'Hondt wrote:
Have you tried using multiple binding definitions (and multiple Binding
instances)?
You might also use 1 form and 1 binding but multiple form templates
(this might make it easier)
The disadvantage of using 1 binding is that you'll have to add and hide
all
Here is how I did :
- 1 physical persistence file (ie where to bind data), but this could be
a bean
- as many definition, binding and template files as the number of pages
of the form. Each definition/binding/template batch maps only a
portion of the persistence file.
- a flow script
