Client ID for Textarea component not settable

[Poggenpohl, Daniel]

Hello everyone,

I can't seem to set the client id for the Tapestry textarea component. This has 
happened twice at least in the past.
My options are:
- Write a wrapper component around Textarea and try to re-set the client id
- Write a mixin that can be put into any component to re-set the client id of 
the component

What is the way to go here?

Regards,
Daniel P.

AW: Client ID for Textarea component not settable

[Poggenpohl, Daniel]

Hi,

again the fault lies in the user. Wise words...

The parameter for setting the client side id in a textare is "clientId" and not 
"id" as most times...

Regards,
Daniel

-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Charlouze [mailto:m...@charlouze.com] 
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 1. Oktober 2015 17:04
An: users@tapestry.apache.org
Betreff: Re: Client ID for Textarea component not settable

Hello,

Maybe this mixin can help you :
http://tapestry.apache.org/current/apidocs/org/apache/tapestry5/corelib/mixins/RenderClientId.html

Regards,
Charles

Le jeu. 1 oct. 2015 17:00, Poggenpohl, Daniel < 
daniel.poggenp...@isst.fraunhofer.de> a écrit :

> Hello everyone,
>
> I can't seem to set the client id for the Tapestry textarea component.
> This has happened twice at least in the past.
> My options are:
> - Write a wrapper component around Textarea and try to re-set the 
> client id
> - Write a mixin that can be put into any component to re-set the 
> client id of the component
>
> What is the way to go here?
>
> Regards,
> Daniel P.
>

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Re: Client ID for Textarea component not settable

[Charlouze]

Hello,

Maybe this mixin can help you :
http://tapestry.apache.org/current/apidocs/org/apache/tapestry5/corelib/mixins/RenderClientId.html

Regards,
Charles

Le jeu. 1 oct. 2015 17:00, Poggenpohl, Daniel <
daniel.poggenp...@isst.fraunhofer.de> a écrit :

> Hello everyone,
>
> I can't seem to set the client id for the Tapestry textarea component.
> This has happened twice at least in the past.
> My options are:
> - Write a wrapper component around Textarea and try to re-set the client id
> - Write a mixin that can be put into any component to re-set the client id
> of the component
>
> What is the way to go here?
>
> Regards,
> Daniel P.
>

Re: Tapestry 5 jobs, the value of learning to use T5 and transferable skills.

[Thiago H de Paula Figueiredo]

On Thu, 01 Oct 2015 05:46:27 -0300, Stephen Nutbrown   
wrote:



Hi,


Hi!


I feel this discussion belongs in the users group, although it is not all
directly related to Tapestry - it's related in some way or another and I
felt this community would be best positioned to talk about it. I have no
specific questions, this is intended more as a discussion/experience  
thread (if that's allowed).


I don't think it's off-topic at all. :) It's still mostly about Tapestry,  
even if not technically.



(monster.com)
and search the word "Tapestry5".
*"Sorry, no "tapestry5" jobs were found that match your criteria"*


Well, I could find two searching for just "tapestry":
http://jobview.monster.com/Senior-Java-Engineer-Core-Java-Multithreading-Job-Southfield-MI-US-157181282.aspx?mescoid=1500127001001
http://jobview.monster.com/Senior-Java-Software-Engineer-Core-Java-Multithreading-Job-Seattle-WA-US-157629655.aspx?mescoid=1500127001001

I suppose my overall comment and question is.. how many of you work in  
jobs> where you use Tapestry5,


Me! :) I got my current job, which I love, because of my involvement with  
Tapestry.


and how many of you have tried to transition to T5 from a stack like  
wildfly,


Hmm, from reading http://wildfly.org/about/, it seems to me that WildFly  
isn't a stack at all, but a servlet container just like Jetty and Tomcat.



Why are there so  very
few T5 jobs out there (In my limited opinion, hence the golden hammer, T5
is the best thing since sliced bread).


Why sometimes the best option is not the most popular one, specially in a  
crowded space like Java web frameworks? :)


--
Thiago H. de Paula Figueiredo
Tapestry, Java and Hibernate consultant and developer
http://machina.com.br

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Re: Tapestry 5 jobs, the value of learning to use T5 and transferable skills.

[Thiago H de Paula Figueiredo]

On Thu, 01 Oct 2015 14:40:44 -0300, Thiago H de Paula Figueiredo  
 wrote:


Hmm, from reading http://wildfly.org/about/, it seems to me that WildFly  
isn't a stack at all, but a servlet container just like Jetty and Tomcat.


Oops, it's not just a servlet container. It's a full Java EE server. But  
you can still use Tapestry for the web part in Java EE.


--
Thiago H. de Paula Figueiredo
Tapestry, Java and Hibernate consultant and developer
http://machina.com.br

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Tapestry 5 jobs, the value of learning to use T5 and transferable skills.

[Stephen Nutbrown]

Hi,

I feel this discussion belongs in the users group, although it is not all
directly related to Tapestry - it's related in some way or another and I
felt this community would be best positioned to talk about it. I have no
specific questions, this is intended more as a discussion/experience thread
(if that's allowed).

About 3 years ago, I began my first web project as part of my own work -
not for any company, just for some sites I needed to set up to support some
of my research. Perhaps naively, as a new user of Java EE (but experienced
with Java SE), I googled the net for "Simple to use java web frameworks"
and similar searches until I came across Tapestry. Some good reviews around
the internet and some good posts from Howard on SO lead me to running the
getting started tutorial and was amazed how easy it was - I was able to put
my Java SE knowledge straight into practise without knowing anything about
various xml files, or even the difference between a servlet, container and
application server, what CDI is or any of that. Everything was (and is)
running nicely on a jetty server. Whenever I became stuck, i'd go to the T5
documentation and read about how to use @Persist or @Sessionstate, or
perhaps how to work with services and injecting them or how to set up
Tapestry-hibernate - these kind of things (Or i'd ask here, and.. many
thank you's to the people of this mailing list for so much help).

Move on 3 years and I am fairly comfortable with Tapestry and have several
small projects (again, just for me, not a company or work). I then begin to
wonder if I've perhaps fallen into a trap of Tapestry5 being my golden
hammer - I see a web project, I think oh that would be easy using T5, my
favourite, and get started right away (Unless it requires CMS systems etc
in which case.. Joomla/Wordpress/Drupal). This is perhaps not efficient,
but fine until you begin a job search and use a big job site (monster.com)
and search the word "Tapestry5".

*"Sorry, no "tapestry5" jobs were found that match your criteria"*

Oh, I see. Well, that's not too bad - I see there are lots of companies
looking for java EE developers and in particular, (oddly to me), running
Wildfly stacks (formerly JBoss) and using RESTEasy etc.

These look entirely new to me, but then when you look a bit further you see
actually that @Inject is common (part of CDI and specified in JSR), session
beans (which I consider like session state) is a fairly normal concept, the
annotations for hibernate are of course all the same and actually..
Tapestry users are using a huge amount of the same set of tools, interfaces
and annotations as users of other stacks or frameworks. I see
@ApplicationScope and realise that it's a singleton, similar to if I added
it from a module and that I can then inject into pages. All very nice. At
this point I learn that actually whilst learning to use Tapestry5, mainly
through T5s documentation I have learnt an awful lot more - how to use
hibernate (and I learnt some elsewhere too), how to use maven, how to set
up jetty... how to inject things, what session state is and how things are
persisted.

I suppose my overall comment and question is.. how many of you work in jobs
where you use Tapestry5, and how many of you have tried to transition to T5
from a stack like wildfly, or from T5 to something like wildfly, and how
did you find it. How did you work on that transition? Why are there so very
few T5 jobs out there (In my limited opinion, hence the golden hammer, T5
is the best thing since sliced bread). I think perhaps one of my
missunderstandings is that I attribute many things which are actually part
of Java EE or other libraries/frameworks that T5 uses to T5 itself, without
realising that what I am actually working with is very common.

I wonder if anyone else has had similar experiences, or if anyone has any
advice for a Tapestry5 person who learnt effectively everything from the
documentation and mailing list to moving to other technologies.


Thanks, almost any discussion is welcome :).