Lo and behold! This does work. . . the problem I was initially running into
was that I was using the name:
struts.multipart.parser
and not the correct (new as of 2.1.8 ?)
struts.multipart.handler
So yes, defining the bean to use, in this case jakartax, will accomplish
just what a struts-plugin
2010/1/27 Stephen Ince :
> The following may not be necessary.
> Struts.xml
>
>
>
> name="jakartax"
> class="com.loadgeneral.struts2.JakartaMultiPartRequestx"
> scope="default" />
>
I'm curious why this didn't work... th
Hot dang Steve! Thanks! I have a feeling you've saved me a ton of
frustration. This really should be documented somewhere. . .
Brice
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 3:00 PM, Stephen Ince wrote:
> Brice,
> I went through a similiar issue. Here is how I resolved it. I spent
> days on it. You have do
Brice,
I went through a similiar issue. Here is how I resolved it. I spent
days on it. You have do it via a plugin. This is not documented any
where.
create a plugin. e.g fileupload.jar and put in under WEB-INF/lib
The jar file should have the classes and a struts-plugin.xml file.
struts-plugi
I'm trying to use a custom implementation of the
org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.multipart.MultiPartRequest interface, but even
after changing the appropriate struts2 constant value I still end up with
the default JakartaMultiPartRequest.
Here's the change I've made to my struts.xml file:
{code}
{
5 matches
Mail list logo
