RE: Coarse-grained DynaValidatorForm

2003-06-05 Thread Bailey, Shane C.
other validator form types). That is about as clear as I can make it. -Original Message- From: Wendy Smoak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 03, 2003 6:42 PM To: 'Struts Users Mailing List' Subject: RE: Coarse-grained DynaValidatorForm Ted wrote: > The Struts Validato

RE: Coarse-grained DynaValidatorForm

2003-06-04 Thread Wendy Smoak
Ted wrote: > The Struts Validator actually keys on the ActionMapping attribute. By > default this is set to be the FormBean name, but you can set a different > attribute on the ActionMapping. > So, on the ActionMapping, set a different attribute for each case, and > then specify a corresponding

Re: Coarse-grained DynaValidatorForm

2003-06-04 Thread Ted Husted
The Struts Validator actually keys on the ActionMapping attribute. By default this is set to be the FormBean name, but you can set a different attribute on the ActionMapping. So, on the ActionMapping, set a different attribute for each case, and then specify a corresponding validator form using

Coarse-grained DynaValidatorForm

2003-06-04 Thread Appel, Jeremy D
I have three separate Action Forms with two properties shared between them. I am currently using the DynaValidatorForm and validation rules set up for them. I would like to migrate to one Form Bean but I am not quite sure how to do this with DynaValidatorForm. For example: Form 1: