Re: T5.06 Project tree

2007-11-14 Thread Joachim Van der Auwera
Have you started using the project archetype? This is the easiest way to 
have a correct directory srtucture.


Anyway, I think the paths should be

MyProject/src/papo/pages/
MyProject/src/papo/services/

Kind regards,
Joachim

Michael Bernagou wrote:

I have something strange and it made me asking this question :

What are the mandatory project tree elements? (sorry for my english I don't
now how to write it differently).

So, my project is :

MyProject/src/papo.pages/[all pages such as Start.java and Start.properties]
MyProject/src/papo.services/[ioc stuff]
MyProject/webroot/[all template such as Start.tml and Start_fr.tml]

But I have this error :

java.lang.RuntimeException Page Start did not generate any markup when
rendered. This could be because its template file could not be located, or
because a render phase method in the page prevented rendering.


Start.tml:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
   http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
html xmlns:t=http://tapestry.apache.org/schema/tapestry_5_0_0.xsd;
head
titlePaper and Pen Online/title
/head
body
form t:type=BeanEditForm object=login
  t:parameter name=password
label t:type=Label for=password/label
input t:type=PasswordField t:id=password t:validate=required
t:value=login.password /
  /t:parameter
/form
pSi vous n'avez pas encore de compte, t:pagelink page=Registercrees-en
un!!/t:pagelink/p
p color=red${message}/p
/body
/html
***
Start.java:
package papo.pages;

import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.ApplicationState;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.InjectPage;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.Persist;
import org.apache.tapestry.ioc.annotations.Inject;
import papo.data.Login;
import papo.data.UserLite;
import papo.exception.PapoException;
import papo.model.User;
import papo.services.ApplicationService;
import papo.services.UserService;


/**
 * Start page of application papo.
 */
public class Start {
  private static final String SUCCESS = Home;
  private static final String FAILURE = Start;

  @Persist
  private Login login;
  public Login getLogin() { return login; }
  public void setLogin(Login login) { this.login = login; }

  private String message;
  public String getMessage() { return message; }
  public void setMessage(String message) { this.message = message; }

  @ApplicationState
  private User user;

  @InjectPage
  private Home home;

  @Inject
  private UserService userService;

  @Inject
  private ApplicationService applicationService;

  String onSuccess() {
try {
  user = userService.getAuthenticatedUser(login.getLogin(),
login.getPassword());
  if (user != null) {
home.setUser(user);
UserLite userLite = new UserLite(user.getLogin());
applicationService.makeOnline(userLite);
home.setUsers(applicationService.getUserList().getUserList());
  }
  else {
message = Login ou Password inconnue. L'identification a échoué.;
return FAILURE;
  }
}
catch (PapoException pe) {
  message = La procedure d'identification a rencontré un probleme !!;
  return null;
}
return SUCCESS;
  }
}

It didn't enter in Start.java (I put a debug point) because it was not able
to compile or find the Start.tml. Usually, when it found a compilation
problem, the error message explicitely explain where is the line in the
template, but in my case, I have only a stack trace.

When I see the Snapshot for the typicall project, there is something else as
Project tree, and I don't want to follow the architecture. Having the
webroot folder in the src/main and the java in the src/main/java is not
logic for me.
A web application is not defined like that usually, why to change the way?
But this is another subject...


  



--
Joachim Van der Auwera
PROGS bvba, progs.be, blog.progs.be


-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: T5.06 Project tree

2007-11-14 Thread Michael Bernagou
No I didn't because I don't understand why the webroot should be in the src
directory.

About that :
MyProject/src/papo/pages/
MyProject/src/papo/services/

It is what I have but I wrote in my message
MyProject/src/papo.pages/
MyProject/src/papo.services/
instead, just to show it is packages in the point of view of eclipse and
java.

The debug mode show me the Start.java is normally compiled and Tapestry
describe what it did with at runtime :
replacing method, etc...

2007/11/14, Joachim Van der Auwera [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Have you started using the project archetype? This is the easiest way to
 have a correct directory srtucture.

 Anyway, I think the paths should be

 MyProject/src/papo/pages/
 MyProject/src/papo/services/

 Kind regards,
 Joachim

 Michael Bernagou wrote:
  I have something strange and it made me asking this question :
 
  What are the mandatory project tree elements? (sorry for my english I
 don't
  now how to write it differently).
 
  So, my project is :
 
  MyProject/src/papo.pages/[all pages such as Start.java and
 Start.properties]
  MyProject/src/papo.services/[ioc stuff]
  MyProject/webroot/[all template such as Start.tml and Start_fr.tml]
 
  But I have this error :
 
  java.lang.RuntimeException Page Start did not generate any markup when
  rendered. This could be because its template file could not be located,
 or
  because a render phase method in the page prevented rendering.
 
  
  Start.tml:
  !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
 http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
  html xmlns:t=http://tapestry.apache.org/schema/tapestry_5_0_0.xsd;
  head
  titlePaper and Pen Online/title
  /head
  body
  form t:type=BeanEditForm object=login
t:parameter name=password
  label t:type=Label for=password/label
  input t:type=PasswordField t:id=password t:validate=required
  t:value=login.password /
/t:parameter
  /form
  pSi vous n'avez pas encore de compte, t:pagelink
 page=Registercrees-en
  un!!/t:pagelink/p
  p color=red${message}/p
  /body
  /html
  ***
  Start.java:
  package papo.pages;
 
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.ApplicationState;
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.InjectPage;
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.Persist;
  import org.apache.tapestry.ioc.annotations.Inject;
  import papo.data.Login;
  import papo.data.UserLite;
  import papo.exception.PapoException;
  import papo.model.User;
  import papo.services.ApplicationService;
  import papo.services.UserService;
 
 
  /**
   * Start page of application papo.
   */
  public class Start {
private static final String SUCCESS = Home;
private static final String FAILURE = Start;
 
@Persist
private Login login;
public Login getLogin() { return login; }
public void setLogin(Login login) { this.login = login; }
 
private String message;
public String getMessage() { return message; }
public void setMessage(String message) { this.message = message; }
 
@ApplicationState
private User user;
 
@InjectPage
private Home home;
 
@Inject
private UserService userService;
 
@Inject
private ApplicationService applicationService;
 
String onSuccess() {
  try {
user = userService.getAuthenticatedUser(login.getLogin(),
  login.getPassword());
if (user != null) {
  home.setUser(user);
  UserLite userLite = new UserLite(user.getLogin());
  applicationService.makeOnline(userLite);
  home.setUsers(applicationService.getUserList().getUserList());
}
else {
  message = Login ou Password inconnue. L'identification a
 échoué.;
  return FAILURE;
}
  }
  catch (PapoException pe) {
message = La procedure d'identification a rencontré un probleme
 !!;
return null;
  }
  return SUCCESS;
}
  }
 
  It didn't enter in Start.java (I put a debug point) because it was not
 able
  to compile or find the Start.tml. Usually, when it found a
 compilation
  problem, the error message explicitely explain where is the line in the
  template, but in my case, I have only a stack trace.
 
  When I see the Snapshot for the typicall project, there is something
 else as
  Project tree, and I don't want to follow the architecture. Having the
  webroot folder in the src/main and the java in the src/main/java is not
  logic for me.
  A web application is not defined like that usually, why to change the
 way?
  But this is another subject...
 
 
 


 --
 Joachim Van der Auwera
 PROGS bvba, progs.be, blog.progs.be


 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




-- 
Michael Bernagou
Java Developper


Re: T5.06 Project tree

2007-11-14 Thread Michael Courcy

Well it's a matter of convention

When maven build the project, things are in the place they have to be.

Michael Bernagou a écrit :

No I didn't because I don't understand why the webroot should be in the src
directory.

About that :
MyProject/src/papo/pages/
MyProject/src/papo/services/

It is what I have but I wrote in my message
MyProject/src/papo.pages/
MyProject/src/papo.services/
instead, just to show it is packages in the point of view of eclipse and
java.

The debug mode show me the Start.java is normally compiled and Tapestry
describe what it did with at runtime :
replacing method, etc...

2007/11/14, Joachim Van der Auwera [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
  

Have you started using the project archetype? This is the easiest way to
have a correct directory srtucture.

Anyway, I think the paths should be

MyProject/src/papo/pages/
MyProject/src/papo/services/

Kind regards,
Joachim

Michael Bernagou wrote:


I have something strange and it made me asking this question :

What are the mandatory project tree elements? (sorry for my english I
  

don't


now how to write it differently).

So, my project is :

MyProject/src/papo.pages/[all pages such as Start.java and
  

Start.properties]


MyProject/src/papo.services/[ioc stuff]
MyProject/webroot/[all template such as Start.tml and Start_fr.tml]

But I have this error :

java.lang.RuntimeException Page Start did not generate any markup when
rendered. This could be because its template file could not be located,
  

or


because a render phase method in the page prevented rendering.


Start.tml:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
   http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
html xmlns:t=http://tapestry.apache.org/schema/tapestry_5_0_0.xsd;
head
titlePaper and Pen Online/title
/head
body
form t:type=BeanEditForm object=login
  t:parameter name=password
label t:type=Label for=password/label
input t:type=PasswordField t:id=password t:validate=required
t:value=login.password /
  /t:parameter
/form
pSi vous n'avez pas encore de compte, t:pagelink
  

page=Registercrees-en


un!!/t:pagelink/p
p color=red${message}/p
/body
/html
***
Start.java:
package papo.pages;

import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.ApplicationState;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.InjectPage;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.Persist;
import org.apache.tapestry.ioc.annotations.Inject;
import papo.data.Login;
import papo.data.UserLite;
import papo.exception.PapoException;
import papo.model.User;
import papo.services.ApplicationService;
import papo.services.UserService;


/**
 * Start page of application papo.
 */
public class Start {
  private static final String SUCCESS = Home;
  private static final String FAILURE = Start;

  @Persist
  private Login login;
  public Login getLogin() { return login; }
  public void setLogin(Login login) { this.login = login; }

  private String message;
  public String getMessage() { return message; }
  public void setMessage(String message) { this.message = message; }

  @ApplicationState
  private User user;

  @InjectPage
  private Home home;

  @Inject
  private UserService userService;

  @Inject
  private ApplicationService applicationService;

  String onSuccess() {
try {
  user = userService.getAuthenticatedUser(login.getLogin(),
login.getPassword());
  if (user != null) {
home.setUser(user);
UserLite userLite = new UserLite(user.getLogin());
applicationService.makeOnline(userLite);
home.setUsers(applicationService.getUserList().getUserList());
  }
  else {
message = Login ou Password inconnue. L'identification a
  

échoué.;


return FAILURE;
  }
}
catch (PapoException pe) {
  message = La procedure d'identification a rencontré un probleme
  

!!;


  return null;
}
return SUCCESS;
  }
}

It didn't enter in Start.java (I put a debug point) because it was not
  

able


to compile or find the Start.tml. Usually, when it found a
  

compilation


problem, the error message explicitely explain where is the line in the
template, but in my case, I have only a stack trace.

When I see the Snapshot for the typicall project, there is something
  

else as


Project tree, and I don't want to follow the architecture. Having the
webroot folder in the src/main and the java in the src/main/java is not
logic for me.
A web application is not defined like that usually, why to change the
  

way?


But this is another subject...



  

--
Joachim Van der Auwera
PROGS bvba, progs.be, blog.progs.be


-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]






  




Re: T5.06 Project tree

2007-11-14 Thread Michael Bernagou
So is it why my start.tml is not found?? If yes (I'm really not sure), I'm
very surprised about the miss of flexibility T5 have...
For an existing project build in the usual way (Project/src,
Project/webroot), having to change this just for T5 is veru bad...

2007/11/14, Michael Courcy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Well it's a matter of convention

 When maven build the project, things are in the place they have to be.

 Michael Bernagou a écrit :
  No I didn't because I don't understand why the webroot should be in the
 src
  directory.
 
  About that :
  MyProject/src/papo/pages/
  MyProject/src/papo/services/
 
  It is what I have but I wrote in my message
  MyProject/src/papo.pages/
  MyProject/src/papo.services/
  instead, just to show it is packages in the point of view of eclipse and
  java.
 
  The debug mode show me the Start.java is normally compiled and Tapestry
  describe what it did with at runtime :
  replacing method, etc...
 
  2007/11/14, Joachim Van der Auwera [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
  Have you started using the project archetype? This is the easiest way
 to
  have a correct directory srtucture.
 
  Anyway, I think the paths should be
 
  MyProject/src/papo/pages/
  MyProject/src/papo/services/
 
  Kind regards,
  Joachim
 
  Michael Bernagou wrote:
 
  I have something strange and it made me asking this question :
 
  What are the mandatory project tree elements? (sorry for my english I
 
  don't
 
  now how to write it differently).
 
  So, my project is :
 
  MyProject/src/papo.pages/[all pages such as Start.java and
 
  Start.properties]
 
  MyProject/src/papo.services/[ioc stuff]
  MyProject/webroot/[all template such as Start.tml and Start_fr.tml]
 
  But I have this error :
 
  java.lang.RuntimeException Page Start did not generate any markup when
  rendered. This could be because its template file could not be
 located,
 
  or
 
  because a render phase method in the page prevented rendering.
 
  
  Start.tml:
  !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
 http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
  html xmlns:t=http://tapestry.apache.org/schema/tapestry_5_0_0.xsd;
  head
  titlePaper and Pen Online/title
  /head
  body
  form t:type=BeanEditForm object=login
t:parameter name=password
  label t:type=Label for=password/label
  input t:type=PasswordField t:id=password
 t:validate=required
  t:value=login.password /
/t:parameter
  /form
  pSi vous n'avez pas encore de compte, t:pagelink
 
  page=Registercrees-en
 
  un!!/t:pagelink/p
  p color=red${message}/p
  /body
  /html
  ***
  Start.java:
  package papo.pages;
 
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.ApplicationState;
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.InjectPage;
  import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.Persist;
  import org.apache.tapestry.ioc.annotations.Inject;
  import papo.data.Login;
  import papo.data.UserLite;
  import papo.exception.PapoException;
  import papo.model.User;
  import papo.services.ApplicationService;
  import papo.services.UserService;
 
 
  /**
   * Start page of application papo.
   */
  public class Start {
private static final String SUCCESS = Home;
private static final String FAILURE = Start;
 
@Persist
private Login login;
public Login getLogin() { return login; }
public void setLogin(Login login) { this.login = login; }
 
private String message;
public String getMessage() { return message; }
public void setMessage(String message) { this.message = message; }
 
@ApplicationState
private User user;
 
@InjectPage
private Home home;
 
@Inject
private UserService userService;
 
@Inject
private ApplicationService applicationService;
 
String onSuccess() {
  try {
user = userService.getAuthenticatedUser(login.getLogin(),
  login.getPassword());
if (user != null) {
  home.setUser(user);
  UserLite userLite = new UserLite(user.getLogin());
  applicationService.makeOnline(userLite);
  home.setUsers(applicationService.getUserList().getUserList());
}
else {
  message = Login ou Password inconnue. L'identification a
 
  échoué.;
 
  return FAILURE;
}
  }
  catch (PapoException pe) {
message = La procedure d'identification a rencontré un probleme
 
  !!;
 
return null;
  }
  return SUCCESS;
}
  }
 
  It didn't enter in Start.java (I put a debug point) because it was not
 
  able
 
  to compile or find the Start.tml. Usually, when it found a
 
  compilation
 
  problem, the error message explicitely explain where is the line in
 the
  template, but in my case, I have only a stack trace.
 
  When I see the Snapshot for the typicall project, there is something
 
  else as
 
  Project tree, and I don't want to follow the architecture. Having the
  webroot folder in the src/main and the java in the src/main/java is
 not
  logic for me.
  A 

Re: T5.06 Project tree

2007-11-14 Thread Ezra Epstein
The main requirement for folder structure is based on on Tapestry but on the 
servlet specification.  Web accessible files in a .war cannot but in the 
WEB-INF folder.  Tapestry lets you put .tml files either in the the regular 
place for web accessible files or in the WEB-INF at the same location 
(folder/package) as the corresponding .class file.

How one chooses to layout a folder during dev is, for my money, 100% up to the 
developer.  That said, there are certain layouts that work very well with 
certain tools.  For example, I use Eclipse.  I start with a Dynamic Web 
Project type, stick all the .tml files in the WebRoot folder, all the .java 
files in the src folder and everything works fine and I can launch the app 
without packaging a .war file.  I can launch it via either Tomcat or Jetty too.

HTH

Michael Bernagou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I have something strange and it 
made me asking this question :

What are the mandatory project tree elements? (sorry for my english I don't
now how to write it differently).

So, my project is :

MyProject/src/papo.pages/[all pages such as Start.java and Start.properties]
MyProject/src/papo.services/[ioc stuff]
MyProject/webroot/[all template such as Start.tml and Start_fr.tml]

But I have this error :

java.lang.RuntimeException Page Start did not generate any markup when
rendered. This could be because its template file could not be located, or
because a render phase method in the page prevented rendering.


Start.tml:

   http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;


Paper and Pen Online



  

 [input] 
t:value=login.password /
  

Si vous n'avez pas encore de compte, crees-en
un!!

${message}



***
Start.java:
package papo.pages;

import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.ApplicationState;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.InjectPage;
import org.apache.tapestry.annotations.Persist;
import org.apache.tapestry.ioc.annotations.Inject;
import papo.data.Login;
import papo.data.UserLite;
import papo.exception.PapoException;
import papo.model.User;
import papo.services.ApplicationService;
import papo.services.UserService;


/**
 * Start page of application papo.
 */
public class Start {
  private static final String SUCCESS = Home;
  private static final String FAILURE = Start;

  @Persist
  private Login login;
  public Login getLogin() { return login; }
  public void setLogin(Login login) { this.login = login; }

  private String message;
  public String getMessage() { return message; }
  public void setMessage(String message) { this.message = message; }

  @ApplicationState
  private User user;

  @InjectPage
  private Home home;

  @Inject
  private UserService userService;

  @Inject
  private ApplicationService applicationService;

  String onSuccess() {
try {
  user = userService.getAuthenticatedUser(login.getLogin(),
login.getPassword());
  if (user != null) {
home.setUser(user);
UserLite userLite = new UserLite(user.getLogin());
applicationService.makeOnline(userLite);
home.setUsers(applicationService.getUserList().getUserList());
  }
  else {
message = Login ou Password inconnue. L'identification a échoué.;
return FAILURE;
  }
}
catch (PapoException pe) {
  message = La procedure d'identification a rencontré un probleme !!;
  return null;
}
return SUCCESS;
  }
}

It didn't enter in Start.java (I put a debug point) because it was not able
to compile or find the Start.tml. Usually, when it found a compilation
problem, the error message explicitely explain where is the line in the
template, but in my case, I have only a stack trace.

When I see the Snapshot for the typicall project, there is something else as
Project tree, and I don't want to follow the architecture. Having the
webroot folder in the src/main and the java in the src/main/java is not
logic for me.
A web application is not defined like that usually, why to change the way?
But this is another subject...


-- 
Michael Bernagou
Java Developper