JBoss Seam does exactly what you want. beans(components) are scoped.
Marius
Werner Punz wrote:
Laurie Harper schrieb:
Spring provides a much more capable IoC solution than Faces alone; I
prefer to use it for everything I can, to get things like automatic
dependency injection.
Mike Kienenberger schrieb:
On 1/13/06, Werner Punz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have in mind that jsf-spring works quite well in many situations, but
some situations still are problematic with that lib, I recently (in fact
last night) ran into the situation of not being able to deploy an app on
Marco Mistroni schrieb:
Hello all,
it seems to me that the Spring-JSF project allows you to scope
beans... isn't that so?
pls correct me if i m wrong./...
regards
marco
It should, yes to my knowledge jsf-spring (although it did not work for
me in my last project) should allow the
Alexandre Poitras schrieb:
The thing I like about JSF managed beans is the clean EL syntax
instead of the very verbose xml language (I have nothing against xml
files but I do think we abuse its usage). I hope Spring IoC container
adopt it one day if it is possible. But using annotations is
Yes I agree with you but it would be great to be able to use the clean
EL syntax of JSF managed beans in the xml files. To refer aother bean
property in spring, you need to declare it using a special bean wich
is very verbose.
The mixing approach you talking about is because we confuse two
On 1/13/06, Werner Punz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have in mind that jsf-spring works quite well in many situations, but
some situations still are problematic with that lib, I recently (in fact
last night) ran into the situation of not being able to deploy an app on
websphere due to the fact
Yeah or use the Spring-JSF integration libraries to combines the IoC
container together.
On 1/11/06, Gary VanMatre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Julián García [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I am using Hibernate + Spring + Myfaces. It's been working but I think
that I am writing a LOT of code
Gary VanMatre wrote:
From: Julián García [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I am using Hibernate + Spring + Myfaces. It's been working but I think
that I am writing a LOT of code in the view layer. I have a small custom
validation framework of my own, and my own init mechanisms in my beans.
I use
Laurie Harper schrieb:
Spring provides a much more capable IoC solution than Faces alone; I
prefer to use it for everything I can, to get things like automatic
dependency injection. I'd use it to manage all my beans, but it doesn't
have support for scoping beans (i.e.
Hello all,
it seems to me that the Spring-JSF project allows you to scope beans... isn't that so?
pls correct me if i m wrong./...
regards
marco
On 1/12/06, Werner Punz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Laurie Harper schrieb: Spring provides a much more capable IoC solution than Faces alone; I
prefer to
The thing I like about JSF managed beans is the clean EL syntax
instead of the very verbose xml language (I have nothing against xml
files but I do think we abuse its usage). I hope Spring IoC container
adopt it one day if it is possible. But using annotations is going to
be even better :) Can't
Hi,
I am using Hibernate + Spring + Myfaces. It's been working but I think
that I am writing a LOT of code in the view layer. I have a small custom
validation framework of my own, and my own init mechanisms in my beans.
I use tiles.
I'd like to do more templating, and reuse some code out
From: Julián García [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi, I am using Hibernate + Spring + Myfaces. It's been working but I think that I am writing a LOT of code in the view layer. I have a small custom validation framework of my own, and my own init mechanisms in my beans. I use tiles. I'd like to do
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