Derek wrote:
Did you write that yourself? Is it open source? Or, did you get it
from somewhere? I don't want to re-invent the wheel if it's already
out there. I did a quick Google search for something like this and
didn't turn up anything.
It's 100 lines without much docs, and badly written at
Has anyone seen a tag library or some example code that will allow you to
grab an String from a scoped object and embed it as a Javascript string?
What I want to do is:
function('blah', '${requestScope.attribute}');
This works fine until attribute contains a carriage return. I haven't
tested t
Did you write that yourself? Is it open source? Or, did you get it
from somewhere? I don't want to re-invent the wheel if it's already
out there. I did a quick Google search for something like this and
didn't turn up anything.
Thanks!
Derek
--- Serge Knystautas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> D
Morrow, Steve D. wrote:
No; they offer different functionality, so I wouldn't have expected them to
behave the same. The tag is not intended to output its body content.
In looking at the JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library docs I have for 1.0,
it states the following:
- the JSP container pro
> Would you have expected the CR and the TAB in the source here, too?
No; they offer different functionality, so I wouldn't have expected them to
behave the same. The tag is not intended to output its body content.
In looking at the JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library docs I have for 1.0,
it s
Derek wrote:
Ok, I looked into using HTML Tidy -- actually the JTidy implementation
of it. Here's what could be done: implement the JTidy engine as a
filter so that HTML that was output would be "cleaned."
Here are the problems:
* JTidy adheared to HTML Tidy, which was only HTML 4.0 compliant
Ok, I looked into using HTML Tidy -- actually the JTidy implementation
of it. Here's what could be done: implement the JTidy engine as a
filter so that HTML that was output would be "cleaned."
Here are the problems:
* JTidy adheared to HTML Tidy, which was only HTML 4.0 compliant.
* HTML Tid
Morrow, Steve D. wrote:
I'm just saying I would have expected the space and am interested to
know if the different implementations handle this differently.
Well, and nested 's do not allow any whitespace to
appear in the source (this is for 1.03, 1.04 and 1.10 afaik, I never
tried other impleme
Keith wrote:
I've noticed that JSP never suppresses any whitespace at all outside the < > characters.
I'm doing HTML output, so this doesn't effect me to much in the final output.
In HTML it does indeed matter if you do have a whitespace or none at all
(not in your special example, though).
For
Well, technically I could do that with the operator as well. I just did it for
clarity of distinguishing between HTML and JSTL code. I also have other
situations with HTML attributes that get to be several lines long. Personally, I'm not
too worried about how the HTML source looks in the final
It looks like there as been some discussion before about removing
whitespace from the resulting HTML code -- just search in Google on
'whitespace filter tomcat'. It looks like someone proposed building it
into the Tomcat engine, while others have proposed making it a filter.
I wasn't sucessful in
The new tertiary operator in JSP 2.0 may help clean this up.
-Original Message-
From: Keith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, May 03, 2004 12:12 PM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: whitespace inside but outside inserted
in to output
I've noticed that JSP never suppress
I've noticed that JSP never suppresses any whitespace at all outside the < >
characters.
I'm doing HTML output, so this doesn't effect me to much in the final output. Looking
at
my resulting HTML source sure is an eyesore, though. Especially when I use optional
HTML
attributes. Below is a sni
I don't disagree with your viewpoint (a 300-character line can be yucky to
read); I'm just saying I would have expected the space and am interested to
know if the different implementations handle this differently.
> -Original Message-
> From: Andreas Schildbach [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Morrow, Steve D. wrote:
I would have expected the space.
I thought there is no sense in putting any text between and
. When should it show up?
Suppressing the whitespace at this point would ease indenting choose
constructs. If I want no whitespace at all, with the current
implementation I hav
I would have expected the space. Do the different versions behave
differently with respect to this?
> -Original Message-
> From: Andreas Schildbach [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, May 03, 2004 10:22 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: whitespace inside but outside
> inserte
Hello everyone,
With the Jakarta JSTL implementation 1.10, I discovered the following
behaviour:
Any whitespace inside but outside or
is inserted into the output stream.
An example:
X Y
would result in "X Y" instead of the expected "XY".
Regards,
Andreas
---
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