Ross, Douglas wrote:
Sorry, I thought my shorthand was obvious.
The 1 line short hand was intended to represent any kind of String
compare:
String action = request.getParameter("action");
if("new".equalsIgnoreCase(action)){
// action is new
}else if("edit".equalsIgnoreCase(action)){
Sorry, I thought my shorthand was obvious.
The 1 line short hand was intended to represent any kind of String
compare:
String action = request.getParameter("action");
if("new".equalsIgnoreCase(action)){
// action is new
}else if("edit".equalsIgnoreCase(action)){
// or action is ed
David Schwartz wrote:
Looking for JSTL - not Struts.
I cannot see what difference this makes.
Michael
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Ross, Douglas wrote:
David,
I believe the browser only sends the clicked submit button value. So the
trick (if you would call it that) is to name all your submit buttons the
same:
Whichever one the user clicks is the one sent to the server:
request.getParameter("action")=="New" | "Edit" | "Delet
Hi,
When working with tomcat 5.0.27, I am trying to parse an XML document
and split the value of an XPath statement into an array for further
usage throughout the document:
<% // this works %>
<% // this doesn't work %>
Any idea what I may be missing here?
Thanks
Ok. Actually I wrote this when you sent the same-name solution.
It's a pity the input doesn't have two attributes, one for sending, one for
caption.
With hidden buttons which map to images, are the ?
At 10:59 07/09/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Oh, I see your point now. We actually use hidden buttons w
Thanks Ross. That worked.
Then on action page...
displays "Next" or "Save"
Quoting "Ross, Douglas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> David,
>>
>> I believe the browser only sends the clicked submit button value. So the
>> trick (if you would call it that) is to name all your submit buttons the
>> sam
Oh, I see your point now. We actually use hidden buttons which map to
images in the page that way we get the bennefit of both, with less
logic. I really dislike the long nested if blocks (it must be the oo in
me!).
-Original Message-
From: Helios Alonso [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue
Helios,
You can also do something like this to eliminate the if tests:
Add the value attribute to your input tags and set the name the same:
The button pressed was:
-Original Message-
From: Helios Alonso [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 07, 2004 10:52 AM
To:
Using the same name for all the submit buttons is cool for evaluating which
one was pressed. But if you don't want to use the buttons' text into the
logic, different names would be nicer.
At 11:52 07/09/2004 -0300, you wrote:
It seems that only one submit parameter is sent.
I tried this html in
It seems that only one submit parameter is sent.
I tried this html in Mozilla
And when I press the first button only the a parameter is sent (it has no
value cause the input element doesn't have it).
When I press the second button only the b parameter is sent.
So, I would do something like
Using struts here, but I didn't think it would make a difference...
Here's our jsp:
Here's the action class that is forwarded upon submit:
public ActionForward execute(ActionMapping mapping, ActionForm form,
HttpServletRequest reques
David,
I believe the browser only sends the clicked submit button value. So the
trick (if you would call it that) is to name all your submit buttons the
same:
Whichever one the user clicks is the one sent to the server:
request.getParameter("action")=="New" | "Edit" | "Delete";
Hope this he
Looking for JSTL - not Struts.
Quoting "Michael G. McGrady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Karl Coleman wrote:
>>
>> >I believe the name of the button is passed in the request under the name
>> Submit.
>> >
>> >page.jsp?Submit=
>> >
>> >Karl
>> >
>>
>> Oh, if this is all you wanted to know, and not how
Karl Coleman wrote:
I believe the name of the button is passed in the request under the name Submit.
page.jsp?Submit=
Karl
Oh, if this is all you wanted to know, and not how to use images, blah,
blah, then you can use and the property attribute will
pass along the value to the ActionForm. I ass
I believe the name of the button is passed in the request under the name Submit.
page.jsp?Submit=
Karl
-Original Message-
From: David Schwartz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 07, 2004 9:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Submit Button
Is it possible to determine th
David Schwartz wrote:
Is it possible to determine the name or value of the submit button that user
clicked?
For example, I have a form with 4 submit buttons - each with a dif name & value.
Need to know which was clicked so user can be routed.
David Schwartz
http://wiki.apache.org/struts/StrutsCatal
Is it possible to determine the name or value of the submit button that user
clicked?
For example, I have a form with 4 submit buttons - each with a dif name & value.
Need to know which was clicked so user can be routed.
David Schwartz
-
Instead of:
Parent:
Try:
Parent:
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Digby
Sent: Saturday, September 04, 2004 12:48 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How do I pass a variable into an x select?
I've just noticed that the select attribute of all the x t
Hello,
How can I use more than one multiple resources with ???
Eric
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