RE: dynamically included subviews
We actually do this at the moment but the JSPs are getting bloated as this is the core of our reporting/charting framework and there are potentially many reports facets that can be shown (20-30+). I was looking for a more compact solution akin to using Velocity templates which could be dynamicaly inserted into the JSP by the backing bean. Both tiles and Facelets require thay I change the view hander for the entire app (all 120+ JSPs) which is overkill to support just I page. The other alternative is to build the view dynamically by inserting UI components into the comoponent tree but this starts to break down the MVC pattern. -Original Message- From: Le Van [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 4:38 AM To: MyFaces Discussion Subject: Re: dynamically included subviews Julian Ray wrote: > Does anyone know if this is possible, and if so, what is the correct > mechanism > > > > > > > > > > > > > The JSP directive obviously cannot interpret the JSF value binding but > is there an alternative way to dyncamically include a page without > having to use tiles or facelets which seems to be overkill for this. > > Thanks Why you don't use rendered.
Re: dynamically included subviews
Julian Ray wrote: Does anyone know if this is possible, and if so, what is the correct mechanism The JSP directive obviously cannot interpret the JSF value binding but is there an alternative way to dyncamically include a page without having to use tiles or facelets which seems to be overkill for this. Thanks Why you don't use rendered.
Re: dynamically included subviews
On 5/3/06, Julian Ray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Does anyone know if this is possible, and if so, what is the correct mechanism The JSP directive obviously cannot interpret the JSF value binding but is there an alternative way to dyncamically include a page without having to use tiles or facelets which seems to be overkill for this. First off, I'm not a jsp expert (or even much of a jsp user). However, my understanding is that your jsp tags are going to be executed at compile-time (ie, the first time the application uses the page). That means you cannot use run-time tags like t:aliasBean or EL expressions which are evaluated at each request since the page is already compiled at this point. Perhaps there's a way to do it solely with jsp tags, but that's outside of the scope of my knowledge.
