Re: Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-27 Thread Werner Punz
Sean, I could not figure out form the documentation which data is kept during conversation time, is it the page controller, or all data accessed during conversation time? Werner Sean Schofield schrieb: Shale dialogs do, however, have a mechanism for storing objects between requests. So in

Re: Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-27 Thread Sean Schofield
If memory serves me its whatever is in #{dialog.data}. I believe that object is a Map that you can put whatever you want into it. I can't say for sure b/c I don't have the source in front of me and its been a while since I worked on it. Sean On 2/27/06, Werner Punz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Re: Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-27 Thread Craig McClanahan
On 2/27/06, Sean Schofield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: If memory serves me its whatever is in #{dialog.data}.I believe thatobject is a Map that you can put whatever you want into it.I can'tsay for sure b/c I don't have the source in front of me and its been awhile since I worked on it. It is correct

Re: Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-11 Thread Laurie Harper
CONNER, BRENDAN (SBCSI) wrote: After having done several native MyFaces application implementations, I'm just starting to do initial research into Shale. The motivation to do this is that, from my understanding, Shale offers a framework allowing relatively painless debugging of JSF actions. I

Re: Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-11 Thread Sean Schofield
Shale dialogs do, however, have a mechanism for storing objects between requests. So in that sense they are similar to t:saveState. I've never really used save-state before but I have some experience with Shale dialogs. Shale dialogs are excellent. Its the only feature of Shale that I am using

Shale Dialog Manager vs. t:saveState

2006-02-10 Thread CONNER, BRENDAN \(SBCSI\)
After having done several native MyFaces application implementations, I'm just starting to do initial research into Shale. The motivation to do this is that, from my understanding, Shale offers a framework allowing relatively painless debugging of JSF actions. I noticed on the site that Shale