Hi,
In 1.5 I found that even if a page is stateless, Wicket still generates
hybrid URLs (with PageInfo) for stateless links/forms. This is done in
AbstractBookmarkableMapper (see below). Any idea why? Thanks!
if (requestHandler instanceof BookmarkableListenerInterfaceRequestHandler)
{
Why don't you just use a component for this, e.g. DownloadLink?
a wicket:id=${var.wellKnownWicketId}Download/a
No stable url involved.
Sven
On 09/13/2011 04:45 AM, Alec Swan wrote:
Our templating engine is the one that needs to generate the link by
evaluating a template similar to a
Wicket doesn't support Ajax back/forward button out of the box for now.
You'll have to do it by yourself.
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 3:45 AM, Alexander Gubin agu...@greatergood.net wrote:
Sorry, if this question had been answered before,
I am writing and AJAX app and looking into way to modify
Hi Kent,
Indeed the URL is hybrid but only the component info is actually used.
Since the page is stateless the page is not stored and the next
request recreates a new instance of this page class and uses the
component info (e.g. ILinkListener-form-link) to find the link and
execute its onClick
Thank you very much for your answer. I tried to use JProfiler. Under Windows
it works fine. But in the working environment (Ubuntu 9.10, Tomcat6, Java
Sun 1.6.0_24 HotSpot 64 bit mixed mode) the list with running JVMs is empty.
If I use jpenable it says: No unprofiled JVMs found. Unfortunately
I managed to run JProfiler. The startup command should be located not in
CATALINA_OPTS but in JAVA_OPTS. It is really good tool! In the mean time
JProfiler running in Production, I will look on Eclipse Memory Analyzer.
Thank you very much again for your help!
2011/9/13 Alex
I don't think this will work because the template could be a method
invocation, e.g.
a wicket:id=${var.getLinkToStudentReportWithColumns('First Name',
'Last Name')}Download/a
Template-evaluation approach works great for generating HTML reports,
i.e. the template evaluates to a string that
ive done some work on it here, maybe its of some use to you:
https://github.com/ivaynberg/wicket/tree/ajax-history
-igor
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 12:11 AM, Martin Grigorov mgrigo...@apache.org wrote:
Wicket doesn't support Ajax back/forward button out of the box for now.
You'll have to do it
add a single link to your page. expose its url as a variable to the
templating engine and append some sort of id to the url to
differentiate which template should be used. since you have to put the
link into markup put it inside an invisible div.
-igor
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 8:37 AM, Alec Swan
Hello,
I have a stateless page with a stateless link on it. The stateless link
is used to set the session locale and nothing more. In particular, it
does not redirect to another page when clicked.
On first access to the page, the url is: localhost/servlet/login
After clicking on the
Great idea, thanks.
As I was working on passing template information as a part of the link
URL I started thinking that it would be nice if I could store this
information in session metadata and pass the metadata key as a part of
the link URL. However, I am not sure if I can pass metadata key in
create a single metadata key that holds a mapstring,object where
string is a uuid.
-igor
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 5:40 PM, Alec Swan alecs...@gmail.com wrote:
Great idea, thanks.
As I was working on passing template information as a part of the link
URL I started thinking that it would be
Yes, otherwise the F5 would not work. It can be prevented by redirecting to
a stateless page, even if it was the last accessed one.
2011/9/13 Bertrand Guay-Paquet ber...@step.polymtl.ca
Hello,
I have a stateless page with a stateless link on it. The stateless link is
used to set the session
Hello,
Well i have to say that i spent hours yesterday trying to understand this.
It was exactly as Matthias described: On clicking the back button, wicket
goes to the server to fetch the page (which is o.k. - i asked browser not to
cache). But instead of rendering a new bookmarkable version of
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