So, when I restarted my struts2 app this afternoon I got complains about
unable to load configuration. - [unknown location]. But, the location of my
struts.xml - inside of the classes folder of the WAR - has not changes. And,
indeed, the file is there. The stack trace is below. For
I think, the basic idea was to allow cooperate the REST plugin with the
Convention plugin and code behind is a deprecated plugin that will be
discarded soon (with 3.x)
1) So, it doesn't depend on it, in any technical sense?
2) But it's made to work with the convention plugin, if that plugin
Probably trying to go out to the web for a DTD/XSD or something?
Okay. It does appear to be finding the struts.xml file, and then timing out
while trying to get something else over the network. I guess my first
reaction is . . . . does my struts app really need to be able to reach out
Without knowing what you're specifying in your struts config it's tough to
say.
The times I've seen this are when there's a mismatch between what's in the
config and what's in the libraries, like if it can't find the file locally,
it goes on
to the network.
So, I think the issue is
IMO it just needs to match the DTD in the jar; as I said, I've generally seen
this happen when there's a mis-match.
In regards to your SO question, it would depend completely on the
implementation and its configuration.
Here's the one that doesn't work:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
Hi!
The docs for the REST plugin talk about how it builds on the Convention plugin
( sometimes it says code behind ). However, I don't see that using the REST
plugin pulls in either of these plugins . . . in what sense does it build on
them?
Thanks,
Chad
2012/10/19 Davis, Chad chad.da...@emc.com:
Thanks man! I'll check it out this morning. I think the protected seems
like
a great idea. It's an interesting question, whether to make such things
protected or private.
When this is a part of framework it should be protected. In apps
PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: implementaiton advise on custom TextProvider
2012/10/18 Davis, Chad chad.da...@emc.com:
Of course, and I'd even be happy to do the work. Perhaps you can
advise me on a plan?
Everything is ready, I'm just waiting for you to register
But when I start the app I get the following error, thrown when the
framework tries to create the text provider bean. It seems like the
framework isn't recognizing that I'm referencing a spring bean with
the class attribute . . .
So, I have figured this out. The TextProvider is
Of course, and I'd even be happy to do the work. Perhaps you can advise
me on a plan?
Everything is ready, I'm just waiting for you to register the issue ;-)
I created the ticket. Let me know if the ticket conforms with struts2
standards for ticket submission; I'll be happy to edit it.
Do you have the:
constant name=struts.objectFactory value=spring/
constant defined in your struts.xml? That should be all that's needed.
(*Chris*)
I don't but . . . isn't that in the plugin.xml? And isn't the fact that I was
able to autowire an action with a spring bean proof that
Okay. I'm following this path. I've got the Spring Plugin in place. And
it's
working. I verified it by autowiring a trivial spring bean into one of my
actions. But when I try to create my custom textprovider and then have it
used as the framework default text provider I'm getting some
Spring MVC might be a consideration! (wink) On Oct 16, 2012 1:26 PM,
I heard it has a pretty good integration with the whole Spring ecosystem.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@struts.apache.org
For additional
ActionSupport#getTextProviderSupport() uses the TextProviderFactory to
obtain it's instance of a support object. Since it uses the di to inject
this into
the factory, my custom version is correctly injected. However, I need to
initialize my custom support object with a resource that it
If you are using the Spring Framework with your App, you should be able to
define your TextProvider, with all it's dependencies, as a Spring Bean, then
when you define the bean in Struts use the Spring Bean ID instead of using
the full class name. Struts will use that Spring Bean in place
If you are using the Spring Framework with your App, you should be able to
define your TextProvider, with all it's dependencies, as a Spring Bean, then
when you define the bean in Struts use the Spring Bean ID instead of using
the full class name. Struts will use that Spring Bean in place
Here you have the full list of extension points
http://struts.apache.org/2.x/docs/plugins.html#Plugins-ExtensionPoints
Excellent. Thank you.
And, since I think I saw your name on some comments in the TextProvider, I
wonder what constructors get invoked when the TextProvider is
So, I want to have the framework use my own custom TextProvider. Since the
framework uses DI to inject such things, I've been able to have my own custom
TextProvider injected into the system. Now, I'm encountering some other issues
related to how to correctly initialize my custom provider.
2012/10/4 Davis, Chad chad.da...@emc.com:
And, since I think I saw your name on some comments in the TextProvider,
I wonder what constructors get invoked when the TextProvider is injected in
the TextProviderFactory on ActionSupport. The default TextProviderSupport
has references to locale
I want to override the framework's built in TextProvider with my own. I
understand that I need to add mine as a bean in my strut.xml, but something
about the precise mechanics is eluding me.
For starters, this is from struts-default.xml
bean type=com.opensymphony.xwork2.TextProvider
I guess I need to map a constant value to my bean, but where do I find that
constant name?
-Original Message-
From: Davis, Chad [mailto:chad.da...@emc.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2012 10:55 AM
To: user@struts.apache.org
Subject: overriding framework components
I want
Ok. I found it in the javadoc for TextProvider
bean type=com.opensymphony.xwork2.TextProvider name=myProvider
class=com.mycompany.struts2.MyTextProviderSupport scope=default/
constant name=struts.xworkTextProvider value=myProvider/
This works.
-Original Message-
From: Davis, Chad
I'm trying to figure out how iterate over a collection of parameters to pump
into a text tag. This is what I would like to do:
s:text name=%{eventtype.i18nkey}
s:iterator value=messageParameters
s:params:property//s:param
/s:iterator
/s:text
But it blows up and writes some stuff to
I do this all the time.
Then I'm not crazy ;)
Not sure what experiences you're looking for; if the data is _very_ complex it
may be easier to just embed a DB and load it up with DBUnit or something
like that.
It's not the data that's complex so much as the whole distributed system
bean id=MockedService name=MockedService
class=org.easymock.EasyMock
factory-method=createStrictMock
constructor-arg value=Interface.for.the.Service/
/bean
How do you control the correct injections for the various deployments? Do you
automate that with the build? Scripted?
I would like to deploy my app to a UI testing / demo environment. In this
environment, the regular business logic objects would be replaced ( via DI )
with mock implementations of those resources. These mocks would return a
static data set, thus giving a predictable behavior against which we
26 matches
Mail list logo
