The best approach here was probably not to copy the source of
ProgressiveDisplay and make some odd modifications to it. You haven't
described a specific case you need to account for here. If, for example,
you wanted to display some sort of a waiting modal box, you could show it
after a button is p
could have been nice if setAnchor returns Link instead of void so we can
have:
return renderLinkSource.createPageRenderLinkWithContext(MyClass.class,
code).setAnchor(entry)
Howard Lewis Ship wrote
>
> The Link object already has a setAnchor() method. It's called OO
> Design, people :-)
>
>
>
cool, most of time t5 already got something ahead of my poor imagination,
thanks.
Howard Lewis Ship wrote
>
> The Link object already has a setAnchor() method. It's called OO
> Design, people :-)
>
> Also note that the server *never sees* the anchor; that stays on the
> client and is not part
I have always thought that Tapestry5 was classified as a
"Compontent-oriented" web framework and not as "MVC" web framework. I
tend to think that each page in a Tapestry5 app is a single stand alone
app that has components within it that respond to events. I even
sometimes think of Tapestry5 ap
ProgressiveDisplay does almost exactly what I need, with a small exception.
On the same page, some actionlinks should trigger it, while others should
not. So today I hacked it to work the way I wanted...I'd appreciate it if
someone can tell me if I did something monumentally stupid!
I copied Progr
On Fri, 17 Aug 2012 16:30:06 -0300, Lodorvonhal
wrote:
distributed systems have a particular architecture. Web applications can
be classified according to the MVC-pattern. I know how that looks in
Tapestry.
Tapestry implements MVC: pages and components classes are the C, V are
their te
distributed systems have a particular architecture. Web applications can be
classified according to the MVC-pattern. I know how that looks in Tapestry.
my professor wants a classification by fat-clint or fat-server. The
structure of an application.
I guess that is not express this in just a few a
When you say classification, what do you mean?
On 17 August 2012 14:50, Lodorvonhal wrote:
> many thanks @ all for the reply.
> I know that tapestry is a web framework. I meant the classification of the
> finished application. I think you have helped me already. many thanks.
>
> I try to describ
many thanks @ all for the reply.
I know that tapestry is a web framework. I meant the classification of the
finished application. I think you have helped me already. many thanks.
I try to describe a little bit.
Let's see what my professor says. :)
I am not a theorist. My Tapestry application is
On Fri, 17 Aug 2012 12:41:10 -0300, Lodorvonhal
wrote:
I'm currently writing a bachelor thesis about tapestry.
Nice! :) Count on us for questions, explanations, etc. ;)
I'm trying to classify tapestry by JEE standard. But I can't find any
information about it.
I'd call it a Java web fra
The Link object already has a setAnchor() method. It's called OO
Design, people :-)
Also note that the server *never sees* the anchor; that stays on the
client and is not part of the HTTP GET/POST request in any way. It is
not accessible.
On Fri, Aug 17, 2012 at 7:12 AM, Angelo C. wrote:
> righ
Best way to start is by spending 25$ and get this book
http://www.indiegogo.com/tapestry5book
It explains everything you want to know.
Tapestry Pages are Singleton. One Instance of Page is used between multiple
threads. Page can either save data in application session OR page session.
Applicati
It's a web framework. You can think of it as a replacement for JSF and to some
extent, CDI
On Aug 17, 2012, at 10:41 AM, Lodorvonhal wrote:
> I'm currently writing a bachelor thesis about tapestry.
> I'm trying to classify tapestry by JEE standard. But I can't find any
> information about it.
I'm currently writing a bachelor thesis about tapestry.
I'm trying to classify tapestry by JEE standard. But I can't find any
information about it.
A tapestry application is based on the Java-Servlet-API, but unlike servlets
tapestry pages are no singletons.
Could you please give me information a
right, might be nice if PageRenderLinkSource can add another two methods:
createPageRenderLinkWithContextAndAnchor
createPageRenderLinkWithAnchor
the use case is, say you are converting your app into Backbonejs based, you
might like to redirect:
/mypage/0001 to
/mypage#0001
and you would like t
On Fri, 17 Aug 2012 07:43:27 -0300, Michael Gentry
wrote:
Hi Angelo,
Can't you just have #2 call #1? Something like:
Object onActivate((String code, String entry)
{
this.entry = entry;
return onActivate(code);
}
From Angelo's code, it seemed he needed to add an anchor too, so just
Hi Angelo,
Can't you just have #2 call #1? Something like:
Object onActivate((String code, String entry)
{
this.entry = entry;
return onActivate(code);
}
mrg
On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 10:29 PM, Angelo C. wrote:
> turned out, T5 already has this:
>
> Link lnk = renderLinkSource.createPageRen
Martin,
out of curiosity - why was it necessary to add all of the additional
regexes in addition to using ESAPI ? Didn't ESAPI contain the needed APIs
to perform the filtering only with it ?
Cheers,
Alex K
On Fri, Aug 17, 2012 at 3:16 AM, kheldar666 wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I post this as I had
Hi all,
I post this as I had some headaches finding the proper solution and it seems
that nobody posted a similar approach here
First step in AppModule.java:
public static void bind(ServiceBinder binder) {
binder.bind(RequestFilter.class,
XSSRequestFilterImpl.class).w
Hi Thiago !
Thanks for the hint ! That helped me a lot ^^
I will post the solution and the Filter as I see many times this question of
XSS filter have been asked.
Best regards,
Martin
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