Re: Label is driving me a *little* crazy

2008-01-27 Thread Andy Czerwonka
Did something change in 1.3?

http://wicketstuff.org/wicket13/compref/?wicket:bookmarkablePage=%3Aorg.apache.wicket.examples.compref.FormPage

This simple example doesn't work for me either.  I get a
1. [MarkupContainer [Component id = feedback, page = 
ca.arcticpenguin.mff.NewListingPage, path = 
0:newListingForm:feedback.FeedbackPanel, isVisible = true, isVersioned = 
false]]I don't understand how a simple example is not working.  I'm copying 
http://wicketstuff.org/wicket13/forminput/ and again, issues rendering the 
labels.  It comes from the property file, and I'm assuming the properties 
file is automatically hooked up given I don't see any code that references 
it.
Erik van Oosten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Try removing the id attributes from the markup. Wicket likes to generate 
 this for itself.
 You'll also need to add a FormLabel (or something named like that) to the 
 for element.

 Regards,
 Erik.


 Andy Czerwonka wrote:
 I found this thread:

 http://www.mail-archive.com/users@wicket.apache.org/msg04400.html

 I have written similair code, but I'm getting an exception.  Clearly my 
 markup is wrong, but I can't for the life of me unnderstand why?  When I 
 inspect the code, the page contains the right things.  I'm a wicket 
 newbie to be sure, so apologies if it's a silly question.

 Here's the java snippet (similair to the java on the above thread)

 private void buildForm() {

 RequiredTextField nameTextField = new RequiredTextField(name);

 nameTextField.setLabel(new Model(Business Name));

 add(nameTextField);

 addFieldLabel(this, nameTextField);

 add(new Button(saveButton));

 }


 protected FormComponentLabel addFieldLabel(final MarkupContainer 
 container, final FormComponent formComponent) {

 SimpleFormComponentLabel label = new 
 SimpleFormComponentLabel(formComponent.getId() + Label,

 formComponent);

 container.add(label);

 return label;

 }

 The markup is as follows:

 form wicket:id=newListingForm action=save

 fieldset

 label for=name wicket:id=nameLabel 
 id=nameLabel[nameLabel]/label

 input wicket:id=name id=name type=text size=50 /

 input type=submit wicket:id=saveButton value=save /

 /fieldset

 /form

 The error looks like:

 1. [MarkupContainer [Component id = nameLabel, page = 
 ca.arcticpenguin.mff.NewListingPage, path = 
 0:newListingForm:nameLabel.SimpleFormComponentLabel, isVisible = true, 
 isVersioned = false]]






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Re: Wicket Security - runtime ACLs and Groups help plz

2008-01-27 Thread Maurice Marrink
There is no example application (that i know of) showing what you want.
Let me recap what i think you want:
You have an application (probably with a basic set of roles)
You want to add plugins (probably containing several pages each
requiring there own special permissions to do stuff)
The extra permissions for the plugin need to be picked up dynamically
from the plugin itself.

This is certainly more complex than what we typically use in our
applications but i think i have an idea of how i would approach this:

My choice would be to use swarm as it is designed to be flexible.
First off i assume you have some kind off registry for you plugins so
that your applications knows what is available. and that they have
some kind of life cycle (init, destroy).
It should not matter much if new plugins are installed while the
application is running or not.

Normally i would store my principals in the database and the
permissions for each principal are stored in the ACL file. This has
the advantage that i can use the principals to build dynamic roles
(also stored in the database) and easily maintain a hierarchy between
my principals ( meaning if i grant principal A i automatically get
principal B).
It isn't that difficult to replace the acl file with an acl database
but it means your plugin is then depending on something external
instead of everything being contained in the plugin jar.
If you don't care about external dependencies you can go ahead and do
this, if however you want the plugin to be self contained and don't
want anything remaining after you have removed the plugin you could
try the following:
Since principals are uniquely identified by there class and name you
can use just those as reference in your roles instead of foraign keys.
The roles can be stored in the database without problems.

I have mentioned permissions, principals and roles lets see how that
picture fits together:
Users are granted roles, a role is nothing more then a set of
principals. Principals are dictated by the system, roles can be
created dynamically by users (application manager usually) and new
roles will need to be created and assigned to users after a plugin has
become available. You could have the plugin create a set of default
roles but they still need to be assigned to users.
A principal is a set of permissions, permissions are hardcoded in your
acl. the same permission might apply to several principals.

So what happens if the system detects a new plugin:
The plugin exposes the location of the extra acl, the system then
reloads the acl, adding the extra location. the appropriate life cycle
events of the plugin are triggered allowing it if necessary to create
the required entries in the database.
The system then continues its normal operation.

To summarize, this is what i would do in a situation like this:
-Each plugin has there own acl file containing the standard swarm
permissions (ComponentPermission and optionally DataPermission) and
maybe some of your own permissions.
-The plugin either defines there own Principal class or uses the one
from the application.
-Principals are only referenced by class and name, not stored in a database.
-The application defines a set of default Roles.
-Roles are stored in a database and contain a set of Principals.
-Roles can be dynamically created by selecting one or more of the
available Principals.
-When installing a new plugin the Hive (swarm acl) needs to be
reloaded so the acl file from the plugin can be added.

Let me know if this comes close to what you wanted and if it helps you or not.

Maurice

On Jan 27, 2008 2:34 AM, Ned Collyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 With wicket security (either wasp/swarm, or wicket-auth-roles) can things
 like Roles and Permissions be created through a web interface?

 Eg,
 I need a system whereby I can add new roles (or principals) through the web
 interface, and define their permission to a ACLs which are determined by
 which which plugins the system is configured to use.

 Each plugin will implement some interface, and expose the ACLs that it has
 available. - these will not be manually configured, and should not require
 any java code change when I add a plugin to the system.

 I'm having trouble mapping this to either swarm or wicket-auth-roles. (and
 trouble explaining it well ;))

 I believe wicket-auth-roles is more component oriented, but reading about
 this stuff makes my head swim.

 Can anyone either steer me in the right direction, or point at an example
 that gets these ACLs and roles from a datastore at run time.
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client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation

I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
be interested in any comments.

Ryan

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Page Expired when going back to an ajax page

2008-01-27 Thread Andrew Williams

I have a peculiar problem that I hope can be solved by the experts!

I have on my application pages a panel that is updated using an  
AbstractAjaxTimerBehavior to update the style attribute making it  
visible or not.
This works just fine on the current page. If, however, I press the  
back button in the browser to show a page that is no longer in the  
current session this problem occurs:


After the time of the ajax timer passes the request is sent for the  
panel update and the whole page is replaced by the standard Page  
Expired exception page.


Is there a way to change this behaviour so it simply does not update  
instead of causing this exception to be thrown?


Many thanks in advance,
Andrew

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Re: Strange Sql exception accesing Wicket page

2008-01-27 Thread Johan Compagner
that looks like a database pool, where connections are in and after a while
a specific connection isn't used for a long time and oracle terminates or
makes in invalid.

configure your database pool that way that you test the connection before it
gives you the connection

johan



On Jan 26, 2008 9:47 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello:
 I have several bookmarkable links that would bring up page with data
 retrieved from database via JPA/TOPLINK (EntityManager is always created
 fresh evertime data is retrieved).  The servlet session time is 30 minutes
 but after several days when accessing some links, I got this
 WicketMessage: Error attaching this container for rendering .
 Exception [TOPLINK-4002] (Oracle TopLink Essentials - 2006.8 (Build
 060830)): oracle.toplink.essentials.exceptions.DatabaseException
 Internal Exception: java.sql.SQLException: ORA-02396: exceeded maximum
 idle time, please connect again
 Error Code: 2396
 It appears that somewhere the page object is still holding on something
 causing this. After a few repeated clicking of browser refreshing button,
 the error would go away and a normal page is displayed without any other
 intervention. I'd think after a few days, all session related page
 objects would be no factors and it would work like the first time ever
 accessing it. Maybe I have problem with my jpa setup but I used similar
 methods under Seam(no EJB3) without issues so I think there maybe some
 issues with page caching?
 Thanks


Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?

On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation

 I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
 client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
 really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
 right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
 Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
 This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
 be interested in any comments.

 Ryan


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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Martijn Dashorst
-1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't allowed
to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
functionality.
Martijn

On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
 Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
 manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
 drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?

 On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
 
  I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
  client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
  really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
  right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
  Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
  This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
  be interested in any comments.
 
  Ryan
 

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
Seriously?  there are companies that mandate you can't use javascript?
 Even if it's done for you and just works?

Wow...that's sad, but I hardly think that's the norm and such extremes
should not mandate system defaults.

Any other arguments against such a default?  The reason I'm bringing
this up is that Tapestry ships with client side validation turned on
by default, and I *really* like using Wicket's Ajax for form
validation.

Hey...if tapestry can do it...  =)

On Jan 27, 2008 10:17 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 -1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't allowed
 to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
 functionality.
 Martijn


 On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
  Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
  manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
  drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
 
  On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
  
   I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
   client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
   really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
   right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
   Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
   This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
   be interested in any comments.
  
   Ryan
  
 
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London Wicket Training discount (before Google Checkout charges start)

2008-01-27 Thread jweekend

The Wicket training courses in London, with  http://herebebeasties.com/ Al
Maw , are bookable using  http://www.jweekend.com/dev/BookingPage/ our
simple but effective Ajax cart   (built on Wicket) with payments handled by
Google Checkout.
Since Google Checkout will globally start charging vendors for every
transaction from February 1 (there will be no new charges passed on to our
students), we would like to offer readers booking places on any of the 4
London Wicket courses below a special 10% discount (on top of the regular
multiple place booking discount as described on our site) for bookings made
up to January 31, 23:59 (GMT). All students also get a complimentary MEAPs
copy of  http://www.martijndashorst.com/blog/ Martijn  (BTW, thanks for
updating info on the  http://wicket.apache.org/ Wicket site  about our 
http://www.jweekend.com/dev/LWUGReg/ London Wicket Users Group events  -
over 30 people have registered so far for our February 6 event at Google)
and  http://chillenious.wordpress.com/ Eelco 's 
http://manning.com/dashorst/ Wicket in Action .
Use the promotion code: 
Wicket_b4_20080201
for the special discount to be applied.

Apache Wicket 1.3: February 9,10
More Apache Wicket 1.3 : February 16
Getting Started with Apache Wicket 1.3: March 1
Apache Wicket 1.3: March 21,22 

Regards - Cemal
http://jWeekend.co.uk http://jWeekend.co.uk 
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
also -1. it is trivial to do it yourself automatically like you said
in your blog. there are plenty of usecases that wont work out of the
box. take a common usecase where the label turns red if the field is
in error, how do you do that out of the box?

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 8:39 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Seriously?  there are companies that mandate you can't use javascript?
  Even if it's done for you and just works?

 Wow...that's sad, but I hardly think that's the norm and such extremes
 should not mandate system defaults.

 Any other arguments against such a default?  The reason I'm bringing
 this up is that Tapestry ships with client side validation turned on
 by default, and I *really* like using Wicket's Ajax for form
 validation.

 Hey...if tapestry can do it...  =)


 On Jan 27, 2008 10:17 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  -1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't allowed
  to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
  functionality.
  Martijn
 
 
  On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
   Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
   manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
   drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
  
   On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
   
I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
be interested in any comments.
   
Ryan
   
  
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
On Jan 27, 2008 11:39 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Almost any government site/application must comply with accessibility rules
 which often prohibit the use of JavaScript.

section 508 compliance does *not* prohibit javascript or Ajax.  You
just have to be careful how you use ajax for progressive
enhancements and that screen readers still work with the basic
website.

http://www.section508.gov/

Using ajax for form validation definately does not break accessability
since you still get the *same behavior* with the full page refresh
upon submitting the form.

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread James Carman
True, I guess you could create your own form superclass that does the
default behavior you want.

On 1/27/08, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 also -1. it is trivial to do it yourself automatically like you said
 in your blog. there are plenty of usecases that wont work out of the
 box. take a common usecase where the label turns red if the field is
 in error, how do you do that out of the box?

 -igor


 On Jan 27, 2008 8:39 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Seriously?  there are companies that mandate you can't use javascript?
   Even if it's done for you and just works?
 
  Wow...that's sad, but I hardly think that's the norm and such extremes
  should not mandate system defaults.
 
  Any other arguments against such a default?  The reason I'm bringing
  this up is that Tapestry ships with client side validation turned on
  by default, and I *really* like using Wicket's Ajax for form
  validation.
 
  Hey...if tapestry can do it...  =)
 
 
  On Jan 27, 2008 10:17 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   -1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't 
   allowed
   to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
   functionality.
   Martijn
  
  
   On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   
out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
   
On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation

 I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
 client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
 really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
 right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
 Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
 This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
 be interested in any comments.

 Ryan

   
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
On Jan 27, 2008 12:07 PM, James Carman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 True, I guess you could create your own form superclass that does the
 default behavior you want.

Yuk...I'd hate to go through my *entire* application and replace
org.apache.wicket.Form with com.mysite.MySpecialForm.  very messy.

that's why global component instanciation listeners were invented.  =)

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
On Jan 27, 2008 12:04 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 also -1. it is trivial to do it yourself automatically like you said
 in your blog. there are plenty of usecases that wont work out of the
 box. take a common usecase where the label turns red if the field is
 in error, how do you do that out of the box?

Umm...where did I say that there are plenty of usecases that don't
work out of the box?

The out of the box behavior that wicket *could* support today is
dynamic updating of the feedback panel.  No inline field messaging or
css crazyness is needed...for now...

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread James Carman
So, create an IComponentInstantiationListener that looks for Forms and
adds the behavior to them.

On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Jan 27, 2008 12:07 PM, James Carman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  True, I guess you could create your own form superclass that does the
  default behavior you want.

 Yuk...I'd hate to go through my *entire* application and replace
 org.apache.wicket.Form with com.mysite.MySpecialForm.  very messy.

 that's why global component instanciation listeners were invented.  =)

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
On Jan 27, 2008 12:15 PM, James Carman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 So, create an IComponentInstantiationListener that looks for Forms and
 adds the behavior to them.

Yep.  That's what I posted on my blog.

I'm just asking if there's any interest in making this the *default*
behavior.  When people evaluate wicket for the first time, they are
always looking for out of the box functionality.  Even though it's
trivial customize your application with this behavior, the majority
of users WON'T do it because it's not out of the box.

I just think it's a cool feature and other frameworks seem to be
investigating client side validation...

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
but then my app wont work. i add my own ajax behavior that knows how
to do all this... so i would have to override some method on the form
and tell it not to do its default thing? let me quote someone
Yuk...I'd hate to go through my *entire* application and replace
org.apache.wicket.Form with com.mysite.MySpecialForm.  very messy. :)

your default is simply not good - updating feedback panels is rarely
enough. also a lot of times users add a feedback panel per form
component, so you will needlessly update tens of feedback panels
rather then the single one that needs it. not a good default.

imho the best default still remains the one that adds no additional
functionality that wasnt explicitly asked for.

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 10:09 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Jan 27, 2008 12:04 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  also -1. it is trivial to do it yourself automatically like you said
  in your blog. there are plenty of usecases that wont work out of the
  box. take a common usecase where the label turns red if the field is
  in error, how do you do that out of the box?

 Umm...where did I say that there are plenty of usecases that don't
 work out of the box?

 The out of the box behavior that wicket *could* support today is
 dynamic updating of the feedback panel.  No inline field messaging or
 css crazyness is needed...for now...


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Re: Dynamic Link Generation

2008-01-27 Thread mgiedt

Great, that handles my security question, thanks. Now if my two users have
access to different reports, the only way to present this is through a
DropDownChoice (with each report as an item) as opposed to rows of anchor
tags?

Could you suggest an alternative display strategy?

With thanks,
-Matt
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread James Carman
What if the Ajax stuff could be turned on globally using the web
application itself?  Then, it could be customized on a per-project
basis.

public class HelloWorldApplication extends WebApplication
{

public boolean isAjaxFormValidationEnabled()
{
  return true;
}

}


On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Seriously?  there are companies that mandate you can't use javascript?
  Even if it's done for you and just works?

 Wow...that's sad, but I hardly think that's the norm and such extremes
 should not mandate system defaults.

 Any other arguments against such a default?  The reason I'm bringing
 this up is that Tapestry ships with client side validation turned on
 by default, and I *really* like using Wicket's Ajax for form
 validation.

 Hey...if tapestry can do it...  =)

 On Jan 27, 2008 10:17 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  -1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't allowed
  to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
  functionality.
  Martijn
 
 
  On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
   Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
   manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
   drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
  
   On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
   
I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
be interested in any comments.
   
Ryan
   
  
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Martijn Dashorst
Almost any government site/application must comply with accessibility rules
which often prohibit the use of JavaScript.
And no, we're not going to fall for the Foo did it ploy :)

Martijn

On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Seriously?  there are companies that mandate you can't use javascript?
 Even if it's done for you and just works?

 Wow...that's sad, but I hardly think that's the norm and such extremes
 should not mandate system defaults.

 Any other arguments against such a default?  The reason I'm bringing
 this up is that Tapestry ships with client side validation turned on
 by default, and I *really* like using Wicket's Ajax for form
 validation.

 Hey...if tapestry can do it...  =)

 On Jan 27, 2008 10:17 AM, Martijn Dashorst [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
  -1. There are enough companies and projects that can't use or aren't
 allowed
  to use JavaScript, which also precludes the default enabling of such
  functionality.
  Martijn
 
 
  On 1/27/08, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
   Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
   manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
   drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
  
   On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
   
I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for
 free!
This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
be interested in any comments.
   
Ryan
   
  
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  Get it now: http://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.cgi/wicket/1.3.0
 

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Re: Label is driving me a *little* crazy

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
why does it work for everyone else and not you? could you paste the
entire stack trace?

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 5:31 AM, Andy Czerwonka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Did something change in 1.3?

 http://wicketstuff.org/wicket13/compref/?wicket:bookmarkablePage=%3Aorg.apache.wicket.examples.compref.FormPage

 This simple example doesn't work for me either.  I get a
 1. [MarkupContainer [Component id = feedback, page =
 ca.arcticpenguin.mff.NewListingPage, path =
 0:newListingForm:feedback.FeedbackPanel, isVisible = true, isVersioned =
 false]]I don't understand how a simple example is not working.  I'm copying
 http://wicketstuff.org/wicket13/forminput/ and again, issues rendering the
 labels.  It comes from the property file, and I'm assuming the properties
 file is automatically hooked up given I don't see any code that references
 it.
 Erik van Oosten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

  Try removing the id attributes from the markup. Wicket likes to generate
  this for itself.
  You'll also need to add a FormLabel (or something named like that) to the
  for element.
 
  Regards,
  Erik.
 
 
  Andy Czerwonka wrote:
  I found this thread:
 
  http://www.mail-archive.com/users@wicket.apache.org/msg04400.html
 
  I have written similair code, but I'm getting an exception.  Clearly my
  markup is wrong, but I can't for the life of me unnderstand why?  When I
  inspect the code, the page contains the right things.  I'm a wicket
  newbie to be sure, so apologies if it's a silly question.
 
  Here's the java snippet (similair to the java on the above thread)
 
  private void buildForm() {
 
  RequiredTextField nameTextField = new RequiredTextField(name);
 
  nameTextField.setLabel(new Model(Business Name));
 
  add(nameTextField);
 
  addFieldLabel(this, nameTextField);
 
  add(new Button(saveButton));
 
  }
 
 
  protected FormComponentLabel addFieldLabel(final MarkupContainer
  container, final FormComponent formComponent) {
 
  SimpleFormComponentLabel label = new
  SimpleFormComponentLabel(formComponent.getId() + Label,
 
  formComponent);
 
  container.add(label);
 
  return label;
 
  }
 
  The markup is as follows:
 
  form wicket:id=newListingForm action=save
 
  fieldset
 
  label for=name wicket:id=nameLabel
  id=nameLabel[nameLabel]/label
 
  input wicket:id=name id=name type=text size=50 /
 
  input type=submit wicket:id=saveButton value=save /
 
  /fieldset
 
  /form
 
  The error looks like:
 
  1. [MarkupContainer [Component id = nameLabel, page =
  ca.arcticpenguin.mff.NewListingPage, path =
  0:newListingForm:nameLabel.SimpleFormComponentLabel, isVisible = true,
  isVersioned = false]]
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: Dynamic Link Generation

2008-01-27 Thread Maurice Marrink
I'm guessing you want an alternative to display those reports because
of the problems hiding an item?
Why not put some logic in your model and have it decide which items to
pass to your dropdownchoice, or adjust your query that fills the
model.

Maurice

On Jan 27, 2008 6:30 PM, mgiedt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Great, that handles my security question, thanks. Now if my two users have
 access to different reports, the only way to present this is through a
 DropDownChoice (with each report as an item) as opposed to rows of anchor
 tags?

 Could you suggest an alternative display strategy?

 With thanks,
 -Matt
 --
 View this message in context: 
 http://www.nabble.com/Dynamic-Link-Generation-tp15114204p15121505.html

 Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
On Jan 27, 2008 12:20 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 but then my app wont work. i add my own ajax behavior that knows how
 to do all this... so i would have to override some method on the form
 and tell it not to do its default thing? let me quote someone
 Yuk...I'd hate to go through my *entire* application and replace
 org.apache.wicket.Form with com.mysite.MySpecialForm.  very messy. :)

Yes, class extension IS messy.  That's the point of using behaviors,
correct?  No, you wouldn't need to override a method in Form.  You'd
override a method in Application or ApplicationSettings to set
useGlobalAjaxFormValidation

on startup, the application would check this setting and attach a
component instantiation listener to add this behavior to all forms.

 your default is simply not good - updating feedback panels is rarely
 enough. also a lot of times users add a feedback panel per form
 component, so you will needlessly update tens of feedback panels
 rather then the single one that needs it. not a good default.

If it's such a shitty default,  WHY ship the
AjaxFormValidatingBehavior with Wicket at all?!  What is the
preferred way to do this?

I *know* there are a million ways to do this, but that shouldn't stop
a framework from having good default behavior.

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
On Jan 27, 2008 10:35 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Jan 27, 2008 12:20 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  but then my app wont work. i add my own ajax behavior that knows how
  to do all this... so i would have to override some method on the form
  and tell it not to do its default thing? let me quote someone
  Yuk...I'd hate to go through my *entire* application and replace
  org.apache.wicket.Form with com.mysite.MySpecialForm.  very messy. :)

 Yes, class extension IS messy.  That's the point of using behaviors,
 correct?  No, you wouldn't need to override a method in Form.  You'd
 override a method in Application or ApplicationSettings to set
 useGlobalAjaxFormValidation

will we also then have useGlobalAjaxComponentReplacement that is
enabled by default? cause you know...we could...


 on startup, the application would check this setting and attach a
 component instantiation listener to add this behavior to all forms.

  your default is simply not good - updating feedback panels is rarely
  enough. also a lot of times users add a feedback panel per form
  component, so you will needlessly update tens of feedback panels
  rather then the single one that needs it. not a good default.

 If it's such a shitty default,  WHY ship the
 AjaxFormValidatingBehavior with Wicket at all?!  What is the
 preferred way to do this?

because that class encapsulates the workflow needed to get this done,
so users dont have to reinvent the wheel. its there for you to use
optionally...if you want.

there is really no preferred way to use it because the usecase space
for this is huge across all applications. i dont really see anything
wrong with rolling your own form subclass, any ide can do a search and
replace for you. what next? someone wants their textfields not to trim
input globally, so we have to provide a hook for that?

 I *know* there are a million ways to do this, but that shouldn't stop
 a framework from having good default behavior.

good, so you can see where im coming from when i say what you suggest
is not a good default.

anyways, feel free to start a vote on this, because i fear this is a
kind of thread that can get pretty long without getting anything
accomplished...

-igor



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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
how would specific components opt out? if i have a textarea i am going
to add tinymce behavior to, i dont want it to be validated via ajax.

i often have validators that hit the database to check for uniquness,
etc. since every time i press a key the entire form is reprocessed, it
will add quiet a bit of overhead both to my database and to the
response time of the ajax - because optimally if the field is
standalone only that one field would be validated...

-igor

On Jan 27, 2008 8:04 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
 Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
 manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
 drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?


 On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
 
  I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
  client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
  really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
  right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
  Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
  This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
  be interested in any comments.
 
  Ryan
 

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Ryan Sonnek
Okay everyone,
after re-reading my posts on this thread, I need to take a minute and
apologize for my previous comments.  They came off very argumentative
and that's not what I intended.

I was *so* excited to share this idea and I was kind of expecting
everyone's response to be more like WOW, this is a *fabulous* idea.
=)

I really appreciate the comments, and realize it's a bigger topic than
I originally thought.  I think I'm going to take some time to think
this over and maybe write a blog or two on the subject.

My original goal was to see something change with Wicket's core, but
maybe all that's needed is a wiki article/cookbook for users to walk
through.

Thanks again, and I'm genuinely sorry if I pissed anyone off.  Really!

On Jan 27, 2008 12:54 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 how would specific components opt out? if i have a textarea i am going
 to add tinymce behavior to, i dont want it to be validated via ajax.

 i often have validators that hit the database to check for uniquness,
 etc. since every time i press a key the entire form is reprocessed, it
 will add quiet a bit of overhead both to my database and to the
 response time of the ajax - because optimally if the field is
 standalone only that one field would be validated...

 -igor


 On Jan 27, 2008 8:04 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  out of curiosity, would there be any interest in shipping Wicket with
  Ajax form validation turned on *by default* instead of developers
  manually adding the AjaxFormValidatingBehavior?  Are there any
  drawbacks to having this be the default behavior?
 
 
  On Jan 27, 2008 9:00 AM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
  
   I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
   client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
   really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
   right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
   Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
   This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
   be interested in any comments.
  
   Ryan
  
 

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Flemming Boller
Hi

Just a thought about client side validation.

I have looked at simple validation like maxlength, min length stuff like
that. The jQuery
validation plugin solves that easily.

My idea was to inherit from the corresponding wicket-validator and implement
IBehavoir.
Then I would be able to generate javascript based on the validator.

I would then add my javascript-enabled-validator  to the form classes.

Would that be a way to go?  comments anyone?

The problem I see is to get the name attribute from the formcomponent,
but I guess I have to look at the Javadoc for wicket

/Flemming



On Jan 27, 2008 4:00 PM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation

 I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
 client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
 really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
 right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
 Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
 This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
 be interested in any comments.

 Ryan

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Re: Label is driving me a *little* crazy

2008-01-27 Thread Andy Czerwonka

Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 why does it work for everyone else and not you? could you paste the
 entire stack trace?

 -igor

Because I'm an idiot.  Sorry group - my Eclipse environment was messed up 
and it wasn't building properly. 




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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
mixing validators and behaviors has been on our todo list for a while,
but we couldnt do it cleanly in 1.3 because it would mean an api
break.

we will do it for 1.4

as far as getting the name of formcomponent, that is already possible
through ibehavior.bind(component)

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 12:07 PM, Flemming Boller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi

 Just a thought about client side validation.

 I have looked at simple validation like maxlength, min length stuff like
 that. The jQuery
 validation plugin solves that easily.

 My idea was to inherit from the corresponding wicket-validator and implement
 IBehavoir.
 Then I would be able to generate javascript based on the validator.

 I would then add my javascript-enabled-validator  to the form classes.

 Would that be a way to go?  comments anyone?

 The problem I see is to get the name attribute from the formcomponent,
 but I guess I have to look at the Javadoc for wicket

 /Flemming




 On Jan 27, 2008 4:00 PM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
 
  I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
  client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
  really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
  right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
  Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
  This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
  be interested in any comments.
 
  Ryan
 
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Re: Dynamic Link Generation

2008-01-27 Thread Maurice Marrink
Guess i misunderstood you the first time.
For a layout as you described here i recommend the following:
Hard code the top level menu items and either use swarm to hide the
items or use the isVisible technique i told you about.
use swarm to hide tabs (http://wicketstuff.org/wicketsecurity/tabs/)
or copy the technique used there.
For your third level, use a ListView or DataView, you can add links or
if you want something really fancy panels to the items in the list,
this way you don't have to know upfront which or how many reports you
have.

You  could use a ListView for your top level menu too but since those
items are known up front there is not that much to gain by doing it
that way.

Maurice


On Jan 27, 2008 8:42 PM,  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Thanks for your help. I'm obviously new to Wicket. I come from roll-your-own 
 / Struts JSP land, and would really like to use Wicket, but the inability to 
 create ad-hoc links is going to be a serious design issue. My layout has a 
 top-level nav (Dashboard, Reports, Admin, Logout) -- obviously these can be 
 hard-coded in the HTML file and security enabled as you described earlier.

 I have a TabbedPanel that supports each top-level link -- ie Reports has 
 three tabs, 'My Reports', 'Trading', 'Compliance', etc.

 Finally, within each tab, the third nav-level would be a list of links on the 
 left side of the page. Thus, for the Reports--My Reports I'd like a list of 
 the last 5 reports for that user on the left, and then JasperReports on the 
 right to display that report. Pretty simply layout.

 If you cannot create a link without first knowing what that link is in the 
 HTML, this simply won't work. Yes, I could create a model that places the 
 last 5 into a DropDownChoice, but my users are not going to like this UI.

 Hopefully this gives you a better understanding of what I'm trying to do w/ 
 Wicket. Can you elaborate on the 'problems of hiding an item', and will I 
 even be able to generate a Jasper report from within a Wicket Page?

 I kept this off the list, but will re-post if you want.

 Kind regards,
 -Matt



 Mr Mean wrote:
 
  I'm guessing you want an alternative to display those reports because
  of the problems hiding an item?
  Why not put some logic in your model and have it decide which items to
  pass to your dropdownchoice, or adjust your query that fills the
  model.
 
  Maurice
 
  On Jan 27, 2008 6:30 PM, mgiedt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Great, that handles my security question, thanks. Now if my two users
  have
  access to different reports, the only way to present this is through a
  DropDownChoice (with each report as an item) as opposed to rows of anchor
  tags?
 
  Could you suggest an alternative display strategy?
 
  With thanks,
  -Matt
  --
  View this message in context:
  http://www.nabble.com/Dynamic-Link-Generation-tp15114204p15121505.html
 
  Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
 
 
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Filter data with wicket

2008-01-27 Thread Mathias P.W Nilsson

Hi!

I have a design question for wicket.

In my Article page the user can filter the articles in many ways, by
category, brand, price, department, gender etc. I wan't to Use the same
wicketpage for the Article list. What is the best approach with wicket?

make New ArticlePage().setDepartment( requestedDepartment ); and have
different set, get methods for the filter objects or can someone point me in
the right direction?

Thanks

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Re: Strange Sql exception accesing Wicket page

2008-01-27 Thread Scott Swank
Yes, this is an improperly configured connection pool.  In Tomcat you
would look at these settings such as the following:

timeBetweenEvictionRunsMillis
numTestsPerEvictionRun
minEvictableIdleTimeMillis

- Scott


On Jan 27, 2008 7:08 AM, Johan Compagner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 that looks like a database pool, where connections are in and after a while
 a specific connection isn't used for a long time and oracle terminates or
 makes in invalid.

 configure your database pool that way that you test the connection before it
 gives you the connection

 johan




 On Jan 26, 2008 9:47 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  Hello:
  I have several bookmarkable links that would bring up page with data
  retrieved from database via JPA/TOPLINK (EntityManager is always created
  fresh evertime data is retrieved).  The servlet session time is 30 minutes
  but after several days when accessing some links, I got this
  WicketMessage: Error attaching this container for rendering .
  Exception [TOPLINK-4002] (Oracle TopLink Essentials - 2006.8 (Build
  060830)): oracle.toplink.essentials.exceptions.DatabaseException
  Internal Exception: java.sql.SQLException: ORA-02396: exceeded maximum
  idle time, please connect again
  Error Code: 2396
  It appears that somewhere the page object is still holding on something
  causing this. After a few repeated clicking of browser refreshing button,
  the error would go away and a normal page is displayed without any other
  intervention. I'd think after a few days, all session related page
  objects would be no factors and it would work like the first time ever
  accessing it. Maybe I have problem with my jpa setup but I used similar
  methods under Seam(no EJB3) without issues so I think there maybe some
  issues with page caching?
  Thanks




-- 
Scott Swank
reformed mathematician

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Re: Filter data with wicket

2008-01-27 Thread Maurice Marrink
Depending on the component you use to display the list there are a few
differences in putting it all together but generally you should create
a bean containing all your filter options. you can then pass the bean
to your query and adjust it accordingly.
If you use a ListView or DataView you have to make your own form to
capture input for the filter, if you use a DataTable then that can be
done automatically for you.

Maurice

On Jan 27, 2008 11:02 PM, Mathias P.W Nilsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi!

 I have a design question for wicket.

 In my Article page the user can filter the articles in many ways, by
 category, brand, price, department, gender etc. I wan't to Use the same
 wicketpage for the Article list. What is the best approach with wicket?

 make New ArticlePage().setDepartment( requestedDepartment ); and have
 different set, get methods for the filter objects or can someone point me in
 the right direction?

 Thanks

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Re: Controlling render for DropDownChoice

2008-01-27 Thread Frank Bille
Use stylesheets:

select.yourCssClass option {
   background-color: pink;
   color: green;
}

Frank


On Jan 26, 2008 1:47 AM, Mathias P.W Nilsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 Is there anyway to control the rendering of a dropdownchoice?
 I don't mean implementing IChoiceRenderer but to set style on option tag
 in
 select parent tag.
 I tried to indent the name in a select tag by implementing the
 IChoiceRenderer but it doens't work.
 See getDisplayValue



  class TestChoiceRenderer implements IChoiceRenderer {

public Object getDisplayValue(Object object) {
// I don't know if it can be anything other...??
if (object instanceof se.boardstore.model.Category) {
se.boardstore.model.Category so =
 (se.boardstore.model.Category) object;
if( ! so.isParent() ) {
return+ so.getName();
}else{
return so.getName();
}


}
return null;
}

public String getIdValue(Object key, int index) {
// I don't know if it can be anything other...??
if (key instanceof se.boardstore.model.Category) {
se.boardstore.model.Category selectOption =
 (se.boardstore.model.Category) key;
return selectOption.getId().toString();

}
return null;
}

}

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Re: Filter data with wicket

2008-01-27 Thread Mathias P.W Nilsson

I don't quit follow what you mean since I'm a newbie. Can you please explain
in a little more detail or give me some pointers.
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Re: Controlling render for DropDownChoice

2008-01-27 Thread Mathias P.W Nilsson

You can only controll the select and not a single option using this. At least
not all browsers
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Re: Controlling render for DropDownChoice

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
see Select, SelectOption, SelectOptions in wicket-extensions. that
should give you complete control over the markup.

-igor


On Jan 25, 2008 4:47 PM, Mathias P.W Nilsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Is there anyway to control the rendering of a dropdownchoice?
 I don't mean implementing IChoiceRenderer but to set style on option tag in
 select parent tag.
 I tried to indent the name in a select tag by implementing the
 IChoiceRenderer but it doens't work.
 See getDisplayValue



  class TestChoiceRenderer implements IChoiceRenderer {

 public Object getDisplayValue(Object object) {
 // I don't know if it can be anything other...??
 if (object instanceof se.boardstore.model.Category) {
 se.boardstore.model.Category so =
 (se.boardstore.model.Category) object;
 if( ! so.isParent() ) {
 return+ so.getName();
 }else{
 return so.getName();
 }


 }
 return null;
 }

 public String getIdValue(Object key, int index) {
 // I don't know if it can be anything other...??
 if (key instanceof se.boardstore.model.Category) {
 se.boardstore.model.Category selectOption =
 (se.boardstore.model.Category) key;
 return selectOption.getId().toString();

 }
 return null;
 }

 }

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Re: Re: Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK

2008-01-27 Thread Mead
Hello Igor Vaynberg,
   I have check the code from wicket stuff's svn
(https://wicket-stuff.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wicket-stuff/trunk/ )
both the example and source of YUI  TinyMCE!
but there are too many error,  most is missing the jar.
How to get the correlation jar?
I have no clue at all! 



Best regards, 
  
=== At 2008-01-26, 01:05:21 you wrote: ===

there is wicket-contrib-tinymce in wicketstuff

-igor


On Jan 25, 2008 1:59 AM, Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello All,
   Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK
 How to integration with wicket?
 There is so little doc about that's
 thanks to provide help

 Best regards,
 Mead
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 2008-01-25



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.

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Mead
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
2008-01-28




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Re: Filter data with wicket

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
suppose you have a single text keyword box:

class searchpage extends webpage {
  private String keywords;

  public searchpage() {
Form form=new Form(form);
form.add(new TextBox(keywords, new PropertyModel(this, keywords)));

add(new DataView(results, new MyDataProvider()) {
   protected void populateitem(item) {
   ..
   }
});
  }

  private class MyDataProvider implements IDataProvider {
  public Iterator iterator(int first, int count) {
  return query(first, count, keywords);
  }
  public int size() {
  return size(keywords);
  }
  }
}

-igor



On Jan 27, 2008 4:59 PM, Mathias P.W Nilsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I don't quit follow what you mean since I'm a newbie. Can you please explain
 in a little more detail or give me some pointers.
 --
 View this message in context: 
 http://www.nabble.com/Filter-data-with-wicket-tp15124809p15126484.html

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Re: Re: Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK

2008-01-27 Thread Igor Vaynberg
after you check out the source run mvn install - that will fetch the
necessary jars.

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 5:44 PM, Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello Igor Vaynberg,
I have check the code from wicket stuff's svn
 (https://wicket-stuff.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wicket-stuff/trunk/ )
 both the example and source of YUI  TinyMCE!
 but there are too many error,  most is missing the jar.
 How to get the correlation jar?
 I have no clue at all!



 Best regards,

 === At 2008-01-26, 01:05:21 you wrote: ===


 there is wicket-contrib-tinymce in wicketstuff
 
 -igor
 
 
 On Jan 25, 2008 1:59 AM, Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Hello All,
Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK
  How to integration with wicket?
  There is so little doc about that's
  thanks to provide help
 
  Best regards,
  Mead
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  2008-01-25
 
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 .

 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

 Mead
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 2008-01-28





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Re: Re: Re: Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK

2008-01-27 Thread Mead
Hello Igor Vaynberg,
   The YUI-example get a Exception:
org.apache.wicket.WicketRuntimeException:Application class 
org.wicketstuff.yui.example.pages.YuiApplication must be a subclass of 
WebApplication
Well, I have run the cmd mvn install, and everything is run ok.
Than, I copy the *.war to webapp directory. 
What's wrong with that?


Best regards, 
  
=== At 2008-01-28, 09:46:37 you wrote: ===

after you check out the source run mvn install - that will fetch the
necessary jars.

-igor


On Jan 27, 2008 5:44 PM, Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello Igor Vaynberg,
I have check the code from wicket stuff's svn
 (https://wicket-stuff.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/wicket-stuff/trunk/ )
 both the example and source of YUI  TinyMCE!
 but there are too many error,  most is missing the jar.
 How to get the correlation jar?
 I have no clue at all!



 Best regards,

 === At 2008-01-26, 01:05:21 you wrote: ===


 there is wicket-contrib-tinymce in wicketstuff
 
 -igor
 
 
 On Jan 25, 2008 1:59 AM, Mead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Hello All,
Any Example or doucument of Rich Edit, such as YUI,FCK
  How to integration with wicket?
  There is so little doc about that's
  thanks to provide help
 
  Best regards,
  Mead
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  2008-01-25
 
 
 
  -
  To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 .

 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

 Mead
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 2008-01-28





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= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Mead
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
2008-01-28




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[WicketStuff-Scriptaculous] DragNDrop problem in IE6/IE7.

2008-01-27 Thread Lan Boon Ping
Hi,

I have encountered a DragNDrop problem using wicketStuff-scriptaculous
in IE6/IE7. The DragNDrop only work for the first time, but
subsequently, the draggable object is no longer draggable. FYI, this
problem doesn't exist in Firefox and it can be reproduced in
wicket-contrib-scriptaculous-examples.

Any hints?

Thanks in advance.

Regards
Boon Ping.

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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Flemming Boller
Thanks for the info Igor.

On Jan 27, 2008 9:33 PM, Igor Vaynberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 mixing validators and behaviors has been on our todo list for a while,
 but we couldnt do it cleanly in 1.3 because it would mean an api
 break.

 we will do it for 1.4

 as far as getting the name of formcomponent, that is already possible
 through ibehavior.bind(component)

 -igor


 On Jan 27, 2008 12:07 PM, Flemming Boller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
  Hi
 
  Just a thought about client side validation.
 
  I have looked at simple validation like maxlength, min length stuff like
  that. The jQuery
  validation plugin solves that easily.
 
  My idea was to inherit from the corresponding wicket-validator and
 implement
  IBehavoir.
  Then I would be able to generate javascript based on the validator.
 
  I would then add my javascript-enabled-validator  to the form classes.
 
  Would that be a way to go?  comments anyone?
 
  The problem I see is to get the name attribute from the formcomponent,
  but I guess I have to look at the Javadoc for wicket
 
  /Flemming
 
 
 
 
  On Jan 27, 2008 4:00 PM, Ryan Sonnek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   http://www.jroller.com/wireframe/entry/wicket_client_side_validation
  
   I've spent the past couple weeks investigating Wicket's support for
   client side validation.  IMO, using Ajax for validation in Wicket is
   really amazing.  Lots of folks are touting javascript validation
   right now, but I think Wicket has a definite advantage because the
   Ajax validation *reuses* all of your server side validation for free!
   This might be worth mentioning on the feature list somewhere and I'd
   be interested in any comments.
  
   Ryan
  
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Re: client side validation

2008-01-27 Thread Erik van Oosten
That doesn't work.

Sometimes you want to add multiple behaviors to the same event. Wicket
doesn't support that.

Erik.

James Carman wrote:
 So, create an IComponentInstantiationListener that looks for Forms and
 adds the behavior to them.

   


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