Re: Integration of Wicket Servlet within C2.2 Block with servlet service - Problem
Given the java code and the output I would say that Daniel is correct.
In the init-method of your Application-class you could do:
protected void init() {
super.init();
getMarkupSettings().setStripWicketTags(true);
}
This will remove the wicket:id attributes from the rendered output.
/Mats
Daniel Fagerstrom skrev:
I don't have much knowledge about Wicket. But AFAICS you got the output
that I would expect: The Label instruction in the Java code sets the
content of the span and the TextArea and Buton instructions doesn't give
any visible results, but are probably added to your server side model,
ready to take care of post data.
What output would you expect?
/Daniel
Gabriel Gruber skrev:
hmm, thanx Daniel that helped.
the url-context correctly redirects to the wicket-servlet. however it
seems the xhtml wicket tags are not beeing rendered correctly by the
wicket servlet.
the returned output is:
?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?
xhtml
head
titleWicket Quickstart Archetype Homepage/title
/head
body
strongWicket Quickstart Archetype Homepage/strong
br/br/
span wicket:id=messageIf you see this message wicket is
properly configured and running/span
br/br/
Input field:br/
textarea wicket:id=yourinput name=yourinput/textarea
br/
button wicket:id=PressMe name=PressMe
id=PressMe1Wegschicken/button
/body
/xhtml
which is actually the unmodified homepage.xml
my wicketpage.java looks like this:
import org.apache.wicket.PageParameters;
import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.basic.Label;
import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.form.Button;
import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.form.TextArea;
import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.WebPage;
/**
* Homepage
*/
public class HomePage extends WebPage {
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
// TODO Add any page properties or variables here
/**
* Constructor that is invoked when page is invoked without a
session.
*
* @param parameters
*Page parameters
*/
public HomePage(final PageParameters parameters) {
// Add the simplest type of label
add(new Label(message, If you see this message wicket is
properly configured and running));
// TODO Add your page's components here
add(new TextArea(yourinput));
add(new Button(PressMe));
}
public String getMarkupType() {
return xml;
}
}
any ideas? I recall some guys at the cocoon GT wanted to showcase a
Wicket integration...
thanx in advance..
gabriel
__
Mag. Gabriel Gruber
Senior Consultant
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Workflow EDV GmbH, Dannebergplatz 6/23, A-1030 Wien
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.workflow.at
*Daniel Fagerstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED]*
11.10.2007 18:13
Please respond to
dev@cocoon.apache.org
To
dev@cocoon.apache.org
cc
Subject
Re: Integration of Wicket Servlet within C2.2 Block with servlet
service - Problem
Gabriel Gruber skrev:
Dear C2.2 Dev-Community!
I just played around with Wicket and wanted to integrate a HelloWorld
Wicket application within a C2.2 Block as a servlet service:
beans xmlns=http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans;
xmlns:xsi=http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance;
xmlns:servlet=http://cocoon.apache.org/schema/servlet;
xsi:schemaLocation=http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd
http://cocoon.apache.org/schema/servlet
http://cocoon.apache.org/schema/servlet/cocoon-servlet-1.0.xsd;
bean id=com.mycompany.block2.service
class=org.apache.cocoon.sitemap.SitemapServlet
servlet:context mount-path=/block2
context-path=blockcontext:/block2//
/bean
bean id=com.mycompany.block2.wicketapp
class=org.apache.wicket.protocol.http.WicketServlet
servlet:init-params
entry key=applicationClassName
valuecom.mycompany.WicketApplication/value
/entry
/servlet:init-params
servlet:context mount-path=/block2-wicket
context-path=blockcontext:/block2-wicket//
/bean
/beans
While this seems generally ok, there seems to be a problem with the
spring namespacehandler for the servlet service tags. When i start
spring an exception is thrown like this...
Caused by:
org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanDefinitionStoreException: Unable
to read spring configurations from classpath*:META-INF/cocoon/spring;
nested exception is
org.springframework.beans.factory.parsing.BeanDefinitionParsingException:
*Configuration problem: Cannot locate BeanDefinitionDecorator for
element [init-params]*
...
What is wrong here?
Any suggestions?
The servlet:context element must be the root element of the elements in
the servlet: namespace. The error
Re: [M10N] JCL and webapp classloader issues
Torsten Curdt wrote: Reading Ceki Gülcü's trashing of commons-logging [1], i'm wondering if we have other options as to what our usage of JCL is concerned (slf4j [2] ?). I'm by no means an expert on classloaders and logging , but Ceki's wording at the end is clear enough for everyone to understand : As demonstrated above, JCL's discovery mechanism invents new and original ways of shooting yourself in the foot. For example, with JCL you can shoot yourself in the foot while aiming at the sky. Thanks to JCL you can be hit by lightning in the middle of the desert when it's not raining. If your computing life is too dull and trouble is what you are looking for, then JCL is the way to go. Thoughts? (has this been hashed over before?) sl4j offers a compability/migration layer for JCL so there's really no reason not to try it... :) [http://www.slf4j.org/manual.html#gradual] /Mats
Dependencies
Just a quick question to the developers list, how similar are the dependencies for building 2.2 and 2.1.8. More to the point, how much work is required to modify the pom.xml for 2.2 to be able to get all the dependencies for a minimal 2.1.8? Is there an easy way to see the differences? I noticed that there is a cocoon-2.1.8.jar at ibiblio but no dependencies in that pom... :( /Mats
Re: Dependencies
Jorg Heymans wrote: Mats Norén wrote: Just a quick question to the developers list, how similar are the dependencies for building 2.2 and 2.1.8. More to the point, how much work is required to modify the pom.xml for 2.2 to be able to get all the dependencies for a minimal 2.1.8? Is there an easy way to see the differences? I noticed that there is a cocoon-2.1.8.jar at ibiblio but no dependencies in that pom... :( Not that much different IIRC. A few lib versions changed, a few were added/removed. You'ld have to go through them manually to see what is different really. Ok! Thanks. Ask on the user list first though, i got the impression that a few users have built pom descriptors for 2.1.x already (i can send you my maven1 descriptors if it helps) They have? I did a quick search for pom.xml in the users list archive and came up with nothing. I'll take a closer look then. Anyway, I'd be grateful for your maven1 descriptor as a starting point :) /Regards Mats
Re: [FFT] Kitchen Sink
Leo Sutic wrote: Took a look at it. It still requires a lot of knowledge of the underlying EJB platform. It does? I looked at the samples in CVS and in jboss-seam-1.0beta1/examples/noejb there is an example with POJO:s and Hibernate. The platform *could* be J2EE but doesn't have to be. The problem with it is in my mind the choice of JSF for rendering. For me to be interested the renderingkit should be pluggable. The lightweight JBoss microcontainer used in the examples is configured with a ripoff of spring-configuration. I for one would love to see something similar to the idea you outlined within Cocoon NG or whatever it will be called in the end. :) Do you have any thoughts on how such a language could be developed? /Mats
Re: [FFT] Kitchen Sink
Hmmm...have you looked at JBoss SEAM? ;)
Leo Sutic wrote:
I pretty much agrees with what Berin has been saying - and I also
agree with Stefano.
Berin is right in that we must strive for simplicity.
Stefano is right in that a (somewhat) complex system is required to
solve even more complex problems.
The problem with Cocoon as I see it is this:
Think about Java. It is a fairly simple language, right? You can do a
Hello World pretty easily. But you can also do some fairly complex
things with it.
The thing is this: You don't need to know the internal workings of the
JRE or compiler in order to do this. You are abstracted away from it.
Sometimes you have to look a thing or two up, but then you're doing
some pretty advanced stuff.
Cocoon lacks this abstraction. You need to know about its internals to
do even basic stuff.
If I can write both a blog and Cocoon in Java, why can't I use Cocoon
for writing a blog? Why this that problem is too simple for Cocoon.
Maybe it is, but is that the problem's fault?
So what's my recipe for success? Get that abstraction in place. Cocoon
should be *a language for writing web apps*. Now we have XML, XSL,
Javaflow, JSFlow, and a host of other languages. What if Java wasn't
one language, but you had to write a JCL file to go with you java
Hello World, a bunch of headers, and so on.
That language can then be modularized so that it can be extended, or
so that parts of it can be reused - but I think the facade that has to
be presented to the user has to be focused on one thing, and the user
shouldn't have to look behind it (in 99.9% of the cases).
package sample;
@website
class MyHomepage {
// Set by runtime execution environment.
@dependency
protected Translator translator;
@uri ({/, /index.html})
public Response mainPage () {
return new StreamResponse (new File (index.html));
}
@uri ({/hello})
@pipeline (MyLookAndFeel)
public Response helloWorld (String who, String language) {
// Must be called /hello?who=...language=...
return new StringResponse (
translator.translate (Hello + who + !, language));
}
}
@pipeline
class MyLookAndFeel {
...
}
I skip things like how do you use XSL and so on - I'm making this up
as I type, and it will take months to architect a proper language.
I see the system as having two parts:
1. A language for writing webapps. It can (should perhaps) be java
with annotations or other facility for extending it.
2. An *embeddable* execution environment that will run webapps written
in (1). This ***must*** be decoupled from any specific servlet
container, and should not try to be an app server in itself. For
example - class loading should not go here.
By having this one language, writing tools for it is simpler. If an
AST parser is provided for tool writers, it is even easier, and
anything you can do in XSL with the current XML sitemap or xsp or ...
can be done. You can also have code generators for websites.
I think this is what Cocoon has been evolving toward, and a lot of the
pain is that the problem (make up a language for webapps) is just so
*hard*. Cocoon has gone from XSP to Logic Sheets (which I never
understood) to XSL to JavaFlow to... We have tried to create the one
language for the web, but done so incrementally and under pressure to
deploy. Let's take C. Let's add some macros... let's add some more
macros...
Stefano also noted that there is a whole lot of talk and not much code
being hammered out. True. In no way am I demanding that you develop
the above. I might write it myself, given time. See this as just food
for thought.
Anyway, my two cents.
/LS
Re: [Vision] Knowing When We are Done
Ross Gardler wrote: Bertrand Delacretaz wrote: Le 7 déc. 05, à 09:10, Ross Gardler a écrit : ...I envision being able to build a Cocoon application by saying given these input types, I want this output type and to have the resulting application automatically tested against my test inputs... Not sure if I understand what you mean, could you give an example? Most businesses are made up of common business processes. The odd one will be unique to that business, but most are common. In the case of the unique practices the software needs to be customised, but in the case of common practices an off-the-shelf solution is sufficient. Each common practice has a set of inputs, a set of intermediate states and a set of outputs. If the new Cocoon provides a series of components for transforming from an input to an ouput we can use these components to build complete applications. Here's a simple example: Inputs: - purchase order Intermediate Docs: - customer details - credit approval - stock level Required outputs: - Invoice - Packing slip It is possible to describe this process as a series of components, i.e. to get from a purchase order document to a customer details document use component ABC, to get from a purchase order to a credit approcal use component XYZ etc. It is possible to automate the discovery of these components and thus to automatically configure an application to move from document A to document B. This seem a lot like the concepts of an ESB, someone mentioned ServiceMix [www.servicemix.org] in a recent thread. It's an interesting vision but is Cocoon NG really going to compete in that arena? Mats
Re: Transparent and automatic AJAX support for CForms
Great initiative! Sylvain Wallez wrote: Hi all, I've been thinking for a few weeks to add AJAX support to CForms. Ajax is the current buzzword in the blogosphere since Google maps [1] started and the folks at Adaptivepath found this name for the XmlHttpRequest + JS + XML combo [2]. snip/ Two days hacking, most of which dedicated to writing client-side JS and solving cross-browser compatibility problems and here we are: adding ajax=true on ft:form-template turns on the magic. I was just wondering if you considered using any of the cross-browser libraries for doing the XHR stuff? Dojo [http://dojotoolkit.org/intro_to_dojo_io.html] Sarissa [http://sarissa.sourceforge.net/doc/] I guess the problem with Sarissa is the licensing, it´s GPL'ed :( Best regards, Mats
Re: [CocoonInAction] 2 new articles
Well, different people have different needs and different visions on how to develop applications. There is no right or wrong. The comparison at orbeons site may or may not be correct, but Erik and the developers over at Orbeon are trying to market their product. In doing that they made a comparison that, in my view, isn´t particularly objective. A lot of statements about cocoon have no description of the functionality or the possibilities, instead they focus on Not recommended, yes, but limited, possible but not encouraged, Undocumented. May be possible with TrAX. To me this is pure marketing junk. :) However, Erik has the right to voice his opinion on this list as has everyone else. I may not agree with him and I believe most of his claims that Orbeon is a better tool than Cocoon are based on his subjective views and nothing else. I certainly don´t want you to get offended by this mail, Erik. I merely wanted to point that people have different perspectives on things, there are probably things that are great about Orbeon and there are probably things about Cocoon that suck. However, a more in-depth comparison between the two would be interesting, maybe you could describe the process you used when you did your comparison? Best regards, Mats
Orbeon Presentation Server - OXF Rebuttal needed again?
Hi all, I saw an announcement of the Open Integration Suite [http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/orbeon] on the XForms-list, their presentation server is a spinoff of the cocoon concepts. I think their marketing has been discussed earlier on the this list [http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xml-cocoon-devm=106379385526623w=2] but I was just wondering if any of the Cocoon developers are interested in taking a look at the current state of the comparison between their Presentation Server and Cocoon and maybe come up with more accurate descriptions of cocoons capabilities? [http://www.orbeon.com/community/cocoon] Regards Mats
Re: J.A.D.E. - specifically RealtimeParser, SAX2-like XML Parser component
From JavaDoc: In order to avoid String allocation, the SAX2 interface classes had to be slightly modified with String being replaced by CharSequence. Because of these changes RealtimeParser is not SAX2 compliant. If a SAX2 or a JAXP parser is required, you may consider using the wrapping class XMLReaderImpl (fast but allocates temporary String objects). Question is, how fast is the XMLReaderImpl? :) /Mats Jon Evans wrote: Hi, http://jade.dautelle.com/ Java Addition to Default Environment http://jade.dautelle.com/api/jade/xml/sax/RealtimeParser.html Anyone seen this? Don't know if it could be used in Cocoon. From a license point of view its LGPL. quote: public final class RealtimeParser extends java.lang.Object This class provides a real-time SAX2-like XML parser; this parser is /extremely/ fast and *does not create temporary objects* (no garbage generated and no GC interruption). This parser is light (less than 15Kbytes compressed) and maintains a very small memory footprint while parsing (e.g. less than 16Kbytes while parsing 32Mbytes files). Typical applications include SOAP messaging, embedded/realtime systems, web servers (possibly thousands instances running concurrently), etc. /quote Cheers, Jon -- Mats Norén | Systems Designer Phone: +46 (0)73 332 32 51 -- Curalia AB | www.curalia.se Tjärhovsgatan 21, SE - 116 28 Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46 (0)8-410 064 40 --
Re: [Fwd: whirlycache]
Yes, it would be interesting to see what could come out of that: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xml-cocoon-devm=108634103626603w=2 /Mats Hunsberger, Peter wrote: Don't recall if I ever pointed out this one: http://www.almaden.ibm.com/cs/people/dmodha/arcfast.pdf The basic algorithm/principle seems applicable in general... -Original Message- From: Stefano Mazzocchi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2004 3:57 PM To: Apache Cocoon Cc: Phil Whirlycott Subject: [Fwd: whirlycache] FYI -- Stefano. -- Mats Norén | Systems Designer Phone: +46 (0)73 332 32 51 -- Curalia AB | www.curalia.se Tjärhovsgatan 21, SE - 116 28 Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46 (0)8-410 064 40 --
Caching strategy
I stumbled across this paper about ARC [1] and wondered if this was something that could be useful as a caching strategy in Cocoon. I remember Stefano talked about adaptive caching several years ago on this list [2] but I don´t remember the result. [1] Adaptive Replacement Cache. http://www.almaden.ibm.com/StorageSystems/autonomic_storage/ARC/arcfast.pdf [2] http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xml-cocoon-devm=100820114404337w=2 /Mats
Re: Caching strategy
A better url: http://www.almaden.ibm.com/StorageSystems/autonomic_storage/ARC/index.shtml Mats Norén wrote: I stumbled across this paper about ARC [1] and wondered if this was something that could be useful as a caching strategy in Cocoon. I remember Stefano talked about adaptive caching several years ago on this list [2] but I don´t remember the result. [1] Adaptive Replacement Cache. http://www.almaden.ibm.com/StorageSystems/autonomic_storage/ARC/arcfast.pdf [2] http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xml-cocoon-devm=100820114404337w=2 /Mats
[OT] Fabrique
From Jetbrains homepage (the creators of Intellij IDEA): Fabrique is a Rapid Application Development environment for developing sophisticated web and enterprise applications. http://www.jetbrains.com/fabrique/ This hasnt really that much to do with Cocoon but one can dream about a similar IDE based around Cocoon and some kind of persistence layer like Hibernate and OJB. /Mats
[OT] Fabrique
From Jetbrains homepage (the creators of Intellij IDEA): Fabrique is a Rapid Application Development environment for developing sophisticated web and enterprise applications. http://www.jetbrains.com/fabrique/ This hasnt really that much to do with Cocoon but one can dream about a similar IDE based around Cocoon and some kind of persistence layer like Hibernate and OJB. /Mats
Re: [RT] Future of the Slide Source
Hi, I've been following the discussions on both the repository API and the Slide Source and I have a few questions to consider. The Source IF is an abstraction layer but not a particularly good one in this context. I agree that the Slide Source should be dropped but I don´t agree that another source is the complete solution. A source in this context is (in my POV) a data object and you need ways to manipulate data objects in the scope of a transaction, this is not possible with a Source as it stands to day. I´ve been a part of a project that built a CMS on top of Cocoon (flow), Slide and the *unstable* Slide Source. The biggest problem with the Source abstraction is the manipulation of properties and content and the lack of transactions spanning over several source actions when doing these manipulations. Sources were designed for reading information and not for manipulating them. Naturally one could build something on top of a Source abstraction that encapsulated Source operations within a transaction but what´s the point in that when you could have a repository IF working directly with Slide which supports transactions? I guess what I'm trying to say is that a WebDAV Source + a Repository IF that doesn´t overlap is what I would have liked if I were to build yet another CMS on top of Cocoon and WebDAV. :) Best regards, Mats Stephan Michels wrote: Hi, I currently think about the Slide/WebDAV access layer, since I need it for my next project. The access to the Slide repository was my first approach in the past, and perhaps not the best. The Slide API is some parts very beautiful, but not intended to be used outside of Slide. Nevertheless running Slide and Cocoon side by side is pretty cool. So, I think the WebDAV access is the way to go. The Source IF is already an abstraction layer, so I don't need another like JSR170(in my POV). The Repository IFs seems be more helper classes than components. And I think we should using the Source objects instead to reflect all aspects like locking, property handling etc. My proposal is to drop the Slide Source, but leave the Slide server as option, and using the Slide block in the same sense as the hsqldb block. So that we can use Slide as WebDAV server for our WebDAV examples. Thoughts?! Stephan. BTW, the WedDAV client of SN is really nice, see http://www.s-und-n.de/sunshine/ccos/produkte/webdavpilot
Re: Changing response targets with flow
Hunsberger, Peter wrote: Stefano Mazzocchi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 1 Jan 2004, at 23:25, Hunsberger, Peter wrote: Upayavira [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hunsberger, Peter wrote: Any idea if it would be possible to devise a way to alter the target frame for a response in the flow? In particular, we have some search screens that show their results in different frame. If a request fails validation I'd like it to return to the original frame and not show the results in the other frame. So, in this case I'd just like to remove the target frame if the request fails validation. Peter Hunsberger I might be wrong, but I think your thinking is wrong here. You cannot control (from in flow) the frame that a page is presented in, because the browser does a request for a specific frame, and that's where the result will be shown. To achieve what you want, you'd have to do it with some client side javascript. Send back a response including some javascript that makes the browser reload the other frame. Hope this makes sense. Yah, that makes sense, probably a little too much grog last night to be thinking straight... I was hoping there might be some header or other http level setting that the browser would use to determine what the target frame was for. Nop, there is no such thing. This is yet another of the two thousand reasons on why you should never be using frames but you should be doing server side aggreation (where you *do* have full control on what That's a bit of a pain in this particular case, not impossible, but a lot more work than just setting up the frame and calling an existing page. It's probably pretty easy to detect the error in this case and display just the error message in the second frame and that will work ok, not quite as pretty, but that's what you get for being lazy... Another approach which we´ve found quite useful is to use an iframe in a div with visibility set to hidden. A clientside javascript alters the src-attribute for the iframe which causes it to reload. In the result from the webserver we use the onload event to call a callback-function which copies the content from the hidden div to the visible output when to frame loads. This may not be applicable in your case but it´s another way of using frames. The application uses more logic on the clientside so it´s not for evenyone. An introduction to inner-browsing from DevEdge: http://devedge.netscape.com/viewsource/2003/inner-browsing/ /Mats
Re: code ethics on js-java integration
snip/ PS Many tools (read: IDEA) will search in text files for your Java identifiers when renaming/deleting. A little offtopic but wouldn´t it be possible to use the OpenAPI in IDEA to create a flowscript editor with command completion, class lookups etc etc. Is anyone else interested in pursuing this idea? I may have some spare cycles between christmas and new years... :) /Mats ps. Maybe there already exists such an editor, if so, then ignore this post ;) ds.
Re: [RT] Converging the repository concept in cocoon
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote: I'm working on Doco and I finished my first phase: I have a repository that I like and does what I need. It's Slide, in case you haven't noticed ;-) So, now I have a WebDAV/DeltaV/DASL/ACL repository and I want to connect to it. There has been a lot of work in the area of Repository API lately, both inside and outside cocoon. Cocoon currently hosts four different repositories concepts: 1) two in the linotype block 2) one in the slide block 3) one in the repository block (which is a refactoring of the SourceRepository in linotype) the linotype repository is a big time hack: it does what linotype needed, but it's not reusable outside (concerns overlap in its interface). The SourceRepository is an implementation of the linotype Repository over a source instead that over a file system. While nicer, it inherits all the problems of the original interface. It does versioning but it doesn't do properties or property querying. the repository in the slide block uses slide directly and, mostly, for authentication purposes... it's based on an older version of slide, doesn't handle versioning, doesn't handle file properties. It's based on actions, generators and transformers. To me, looks old and the need to have the repository on the local machine (and keep it opaque to the outside world) makes it impossible to use in what I need. Not entirely true, there is some versionable stuff in there, and it uses a CVS version of slide2.0 I think. We´ve been using it for a simple CMS-solution. We´re using a relational backend (mysql) instead of the XMLFileDescriptorStore, we store both properties and content and they are all versioned. But if the C2 team could come up with something better I would be more than happy to switch to it :) the one in the repository block is the cleanest one, but IMO, its design is backwards. I'll explain what I mean in a second. For now, I think it's a must that, just as we did with forms, we take a look at the various approaches and choose one to follow and ignore the other ones. I think the repository block is the best effort, but it needs substantial redesign. - o - First of all, let me introduce what I mean with a repository. A repository is a place where I store my content. Functionality I need is: 1) open/save document 2) create collection of documents 3) attach metadata to documents (externally to them!!) 4) query the repository against document metadata 5) versioning (autoversioning on saving and version update) Things that could prove useful: 6) observation - add listeners to specific events in the repository based on both the type of event and on the location in the repository. 7) visitable nodes in the tree - do batch processing on nodes in the repository, etc. For example to set specific properties on nodes in a specific branch. From a flow (or more correctly from a rhino) perspective I´ve been thinking about some kind of scriptable node to make it possible to script certain tasks against the repository. This could of course be used from the flow-layer as well. Anyone else out there that´s been experimenting with this idea? I´m aware of the fact that these functionality requirements are not the first to consider when converging the repository concept in Cocoon, but I still think they can be useful. :) /Regards Mats
Re: Blocks build question
Geoff Howard wrote: Joerg Heinicke wrote: On 25.11.2003 14:22, Mats Norén wrote: Hi, I´m trying to integrate an application of ours as a block, and I have a simple buildquestion: I want to filter the contents of the files which are copied to web-inf how do I go about it? If I look at the generated blocks-build.xml I can see that filtering is turned on, but I can´t see where the tokens are defined (if at all). So my question is, which property file should I put my tokens in? http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/cocoon-2.1/tools/targets/init-build.xml?annotate=1.2#70 Also see http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=XPatchTaskUsage and http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=ProjectBuilding Thanks! We adopted your way of doing things and it works great! /Mats
Blocks build question
Hi, I´m trying to integrate an application of ours as a block, and I have a simple buildquestion: I want to filter the contents of the files which are copied to web-inf how do I go about it? If I look at the generated blocks-build.xml I can see that filtering is turned on, but I can´t see where the tokens are defined (if at all). So my question is, which property file should I put my tokens in? /Mats
Re: Portlet environment (JSR168)
Vadim Gritsenko wrote: Hi all, I'm working on Portlet (aka JSR168 aka Pluto) environement for Cocoon so that Cocoon can be deployed as a Portlet. Is there any interest at all for this functionality? I'm thinking about dumping it into scratchpad or separate block... Hi, I´m interested in what progress you have done so far. I couldn't find anything in scratchpad, how is it coming along? /Mats
[OT] create thumbnails of html
I know this is slightly off-topic but does anyone on the list now of an open source component that can create an image thumbnail of a html page like the HTML2JPG blackbox component? http://www.html2jpg.com/ I thought about doing some weird stuff with pipelines in cocoon to achieve this but it seems to much of a hassle. /Regards Mats
