Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-21 Thread drvpspam-myfaces
Hi! I don't think so... I'm pretty sure that the reason of this conversion error is because the managed bean (LogonBean) is null... so when it tries to lookup for its methods, a FacesException is thrown. I'm saying this because I switched to the Sun RI to see if it works, but the same conversion

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-20 Thread Rick Gruber-Riemer
Sorry I meant "#[logon.senha]" Rick Gruber-Riemer wrote: My guess would be that you used "|" (pipe character) instead of "[" => "[logon.senha]" instead of "|logon.senha]" Mike Kienenberger wrote: private String password; I don't see anything beside the above inconsistency, but I'm prett

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-20 Thread Rick Gruber-Riemer
My guess would be that you used "|" (pipe character) instead of "[" => "[logon.senha]" instead of "|logon.senha]" Mike Kienenberger wrote: private String password; I don't see anything beside the above inconsistency, but I'm pretty sure that you just translated senha to password in your f

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-20 Thread Mike Kienenberger
private String password; I don't see anything beside the above inconsistency, but I'm pretty sure that you just translated senha to password in your first message so it'd be more clear. Try adding this to your form and see if you get better errors. On 10/19/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL P

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread drvpspam-myfaces
There is no conversion error stack trace. My jsp: --- Teste - Login <%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html"; prefix="h" %> <%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core"; prefix="f" %> --- My faces-config.xml: --- http://j

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread Mike Kienenberger
There's not enough information to speculate why that is happening. You'll need to post the conversion error stack trace (if there is one). You should probably also post your full jsp page and full faces-config file. On 10/19/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > When I remove immedia

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread drvpspam-myfaces
When I remove immediate=true I receive a "Conversion Error" message. But I'm not using any conversor and my attributes are both strings... Thanks, David. --- Mike Kienenberger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escreveu: > What's probably happening is that you're trying to > access your login > and password co

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread Mike Kienenberger
What's probably happening is that you're trying to access your login and password components from logon. Those values won't contain valid input if you're skipping the conversion and validation phases. Remove the immediate=true attribute. JSF moves data through several stages before it's bound t

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread drvpspam-myfaces
Thanks for your answer. Here are my jsp and my managed bean codes: Jsp: -- [...] -- LogonBean: -- public class LogonBean { private String login; private String password; public String logon() {

Re: JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread Mike Kienenberger
What does your jsp look like? What is the method signature for logon()? It must be "public String logon()" if you're using "action="#{logon.logon}" and it must be public void logon(ActionEvent event) if you're using "actionListener="#{logon.logon}". On 10/19/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECT

JSF does not find managed bean

2005-10-19 Thread drvpspam-myfaces
Hi, everyone. I'm learning JSF and I'm having some headaches. I have a managed bean called LogonBean with two String attributes, login and password, their getters and setters and a method called logon(). In the jsp I have a commandButton that calls the logon method. When I click the commandButto