well I wonder if the comma is not playing a role in the interpretation
of the annotation ?
did you try to replace the comma by its unicode value : \u002C
Thomas Zenglein a écrit :
Hello Michael,
I've just tried following lines.
public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String foo = ,;
if (foo.matches([a-zA-Z,öäüÖÄÜß0-9\\.\\'?!§$%\\-+*:/ ]+)){
System.out.println(:));
} else {
System.out.println(:();
}
}
}
With the aim to decide weather String foo contains a ',' ( or another blabla
that I allow) or not. Fortunately that works fine :). Now I want the same
functionality in T5.
Thomas
Michael Courcy [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb am Mo, Jan 14, 2008 um 1:33
in Nachricht [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Did you try this regexp with in a regular java program ?
Thomas Zenglein a écrit :
Hello everybody,
I want my textfield to allow a couple of signs. For that I have the
following code.
@Validate(required,regexp=[a-zA-ZöäüÖÄÜß0-9\\.\\'?!§$%\\-+*:/ ]+)
public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
Comma signs should also be allowed here. So I want to extend the regexp to
handle that case.
@Validate(required,regexp=[a-zA-Z,öäüÖÄÜß0-9\\.\\'?!§$%\\-+*:/ ]+)
leads to
Coercion of [a-zA-Z to type java.util.regex.Pattern (via String --
java.util.regex.Pattern) failed: Unclosed character class near index 8
[a-zA-Z ^
@Validate(required,regexp=[a-z\\,A-ZöäüÖÄÜß0-9\\.\\'?!§$%\\-+*:/ ]+)
leads to following error:
Coercion of [a-z\ to type java.util.regex.Pattern (via String --
java.util.regex.Pattern) failed: Unclosed character class near index 7 [a-z\
^
Has anybody an idea for the correct code??? I use tapestry 5.0.6.
THX
Thomas
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