I believe I'm actually decorating; this is a trimmed version of the code:
---
In AppModule.java :
@Match(RequestExceptionHandler)
public static RequestExceptionHandler
decorateRequestExceptionHandler(final Logger logger, final
On Thu, 26 Jun 2014 04:35:52 -0300, Davide Vecchi d...@amc.dk wrote:
I believe I'm actually decorating; this is a trimmed version of the code:
---
In AppModule.java :
@Match(RequestExceptionHandler)
public static
Is this method invoking super.handleRequestException()? If yes, you don't
have to do anything.
Actually no, the method is not invoking super.handleRequestException() . I
coded it along the lines of Version 3: Decorating the RequestExceptionHandler
at
Hi
Maybe someone can help alleviate my confusion. I gather (from reading
https://tapestry.apache.org/service-serialization.html) that IoC services,
when persisted, are done so using tokens.
If a service is passed to a POJO and that POJO stored in a session using
the @Persist annotation, that
Do you use proxied service, i.e. one defined as an interface (e.g. via
binder.bind(MyService.class, MyServiceImpl.class), not a concrete class?
If your service is defined as a concrete class, its instance is used
directly. In such case it will be serialised using normal Java rules.
Best regards,
When I try to debug javascript in a client, the whole script appears as a
single long line; all the whitespace and comments are missing. I'd like to
see my javascript in all its bulky, multi-line, commented glory - at least
while I'm debugging. It used to be so but of course I can't figure out
d'oh. I fixed it myself. It turns out that setting the app.properties
setting
tapestry.production-mode = false
did not work but the following did:
AppModule.contributeApplicationDefaults(...){
configuration.add(SymbolConstants.PRODUCTION_MODE, false);
...
}
I don't know what made me
It's usually better to supply this as a system property (eg.
-Dtapestry.production-mode = false) at runtime. For Jetty in Eclipse, put it in
VM Arguments, for Tomcat put it in CATALINA_OPTS, for JBOSS put it in
JAVA_OPTS, etc.
Geoff
On 27 Jun 2014, at 3:01 pm, Claude Andrew
