I believe that OVal will soon be a referenced as existing technology for this JSR:
http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?thread_id=1640398&forum_id=488109 As far as I can tell, they have the most powerful set of features including support for: - AOP (AspectJ) - Spring integration (Validation interface) - BeanShell / ruby / ognl / js / mvel / groovy constraint expressions - JPA annotation validation hooks (ex @javax.persistence.OneToOne => @net.sf.oval.constraints.AssertValid) - Profiles (Multiple configurations per class that allow for runtime switching) - Object invariants / preconditions / postconditions - XML annotation overriding It's worth considering some of there approaches for s2 validation, if not leveraging OVal as a s2 plugin. > On Dec 10, 2007 7:02 AM, Philip Luppens wrote: >> On Dec 9, 2007 7:42 AM, Tom Schneider wrote: >>> Just wanted to chime in here. I have very specific goals that I am >>> trying to achieve, so I thought I would explain them in detail. (this >>> is something I've been tasked with at work) >>> [snip] >>> >>> So that's where I'm currently at. I haven't had much time yet to really >>> dig into this yet. Any additional ideas/suggestions would be greatly >>> appreciated. >>> Tom >> >> Are there any known implementations of JSR 303 ("Bean Validation") [1] >> yet ? Jason Carreira started that one some time ago, (based on XWork's >> validation, I assume). I thought the spec was pretty dead until I saw >> they're actually giving a session at JavaPolis this week. > > The spec lead has recently been changed from Jason to Emmanuel Bernard > (Red Hat) so there should be progress on this JSR now. > > Niall > _________________________________________________________________ Discover new ways to stay in touch with Windows Live! Visit the City @ Live today! http://getyourliveid.ca/?icid=LIVEIDENCA006 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
