Hi,
Try TICL - it lets you map any form field to any type of bean property.
Whenever type mappings are not predefined, you can define your own.
Visit http://www.kobrix.com
Best Regards,
Boris
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit for server-side Java
http://www.kobrix.com
> -Original Message-
> From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification
> and reference [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
> Amit Gupta
> Sent: Tu
/www.kobrix.com/view_contribution.jsp?cid=7
This is in the context of our own product, but the general solution is
described as well.
Best,
Boris
____
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit for server-side Java
http://www.kobrix.com
> -Original Mess
mmon look&feel for all
your pages in one place: a TICL style sheet. For example, the JSPs in
our have almost no pure HTML (except in a few places where tables are
used for layout).
Best,
Boris
____
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit fo
be to develop a custom
tag.
Cheers,
Boris
____
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit for server-side Java
http://www.kobrix.com
> -Original Message-
> From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and
reference
y.
Cheers,
Boris
____
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit for server-side Java
http://www.kobrix.com
> -Original Message-
> From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and
reference
> [mailto:JSP-INTERES
iented.
The presentation logic can be made object-oriented, or close to, by
using one of the available UI frameworks.
Cheers,
Boris
Borislav Iordanov
Chief Architect
TICL - a RAD toolkit for server-side Java
http://www.kobrix.com
> -Original Me
Peter,
All this info is available from the current HttpServletRequest,
accessible within your tag handler by 'pageContext.getRequest()'.
HttpServletRequest request =
(HttpServletRequest)pageContext.getRequest();
request.getServerName() ( == hostname)
request.getProtocol() ( == http/majorVersion
Fernando,
What operating system are you using? What version of Tomcat are you
trying to install? If you get one of the later versions (e.g. 4.1.12)
and install it with the Tomcat setup program, you don't need to set
CATALINA_HOME.
Do you have Java installed? Do you have JAVA_HOME set?
To set an
There are a bunch of products around that provide tabulated data display with paging.
Of course, I will mention ours: TICL, get it at http://www.kobrix.com. I'm sure there
are some free ones as well, look around on the JSP related sites. Code sample with
TICL may look like:
The code in your JSP is translated into a function in a Java Servlet class.
Hence, you could juste use the Java equivalent which is "return":
<%
if (I want to stop)
{
return;
}
%>
Boris
- Original Message -
From: "Gunter D'Hondt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[E
//www.kobrix.com and
select Downloads from the TICL pulldown menu. If you are not already a TICL
user, you may need to register first.
We sincerely hope you will enjoy TICL and are looking forward to your
feedback!
Best Regards,
Borislav Iordanov
I'm afraid not, the <%@ include ..> directive is a
compile-time directive, it is translated when a JSP is
converted to a servlet. And tags are executed only at
run-time. The only "tag extended information" classes
are executed at compile-time, but they don't help
either (at least in JSP 1.1).
Che
There are several taglibs that do that automatically
for you, one is TICL from http://www.kobrix.com.
--- JOSHY MON M C <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
> Can Anybody help ?
>
> I have a Oracle 9i table named Contacts which
> contain about 1 records. I
> need to show them in a JSP page or
There is a WEB GUI component (a web control) called
TreeView in TICL - check it out at
http://www.kobrix.com. Same component behaves both
like a server-side bean (populate through custom tags
or by specifying a javax.swing.tree.TreeModel object)
or it generates a DHTML version expandable/collapsab
Hi,
Check out the Tag Interface Component Library
(TICL)from http://www.kobrix.com (it's not free for
commercial and goverment use, though). From the above
web site:
HTML forms are the cornerstone of browser-based
programming. In TICL, every standard HTML form field
is mapped to a server-side co
Hi Garann,
A JSP page is first translated to a Java class, a
servlet, then compiled and executed on each request.
All code outside of your functions is placed in a
single method of the Java servlet and that method has
the 'request', 'response' etc... "implicit" object
declared as local variables.
Look in your server documentation to find out whether they provide a command
line tool. If you're using WebLogic, you can compile on the command line
with:
java weblogic.jspc
Then write a batch file (or make) to go through all the files.
Hope this helps,
Borislav
> -Original Message
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