On Thu, Jun 28, 2007 at 09:16:13AM -0700, Igor Vaynberg wrote:
On 6/28/07, Huergo Perez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One possible solution would be to move the static resources away from my
JAR file directly into the WAR (as most Java web MVC apps usually have),
however I would
OK, so WicketTester is the way to go. JBQ's response implied that there
was a more direct way to do it, but I'll give WicketTester a try.
Thanks,
jk
On Sat, Jun 23, 2007 at 08:05:58PM -0700, Igor Vaynberg wrote:
see our tests. all the mock setup is done for you. our tests simply call a
Ah, that makes more sense. Thanks for the clarification and example.
jk
On Sun, Jun 24, 2007 at 05:15:14PM +0200, Jean-Baptiste Quenot wrote:
Yes there is a more direct way. I'm sorry I made an error, I
meant StringResponse, not StringRequestTarget. I spent a few
minutes writing the
Thanks for the tip, but could you give us a little more of a clue? For
example, from where should we get the RequestCycle? Using
RequestCycle.get() doesn't sound right, since that's for the response
we're sending to the browser, not for the HTML we want to render into
the email.
I looked into the
My application stores money amounts as an integer number of cents. I've
written a converter to handle this as follows:
public class MoneyConverter extends SimpleConverterAdapter {
public Object toObject(String value) {
try {
return Math.round(Float.parseFloat(value) *
On Tue, Jun 05, 2007 at 09:40:33PM -0700, JonLaidler wrote:
I would be interested to hear how many companies are usng Wicket, and how
many of those companies switched to Wicket from other frameworks.
Here's my Wicket story. Our team is a small internal development group
inside a large bank.
Hear, hear...well said, Jim!
jk
On Tue, Jun 05, 2007 at 10:42:16AM -0500, James McLaughlin wrote:
Hi Florian,
To be honest, you should have titled this post My team did not make
the grade. There are many developers in the world whose skill and
ambition rise little above cut and paste robot,
One way to solve the abstract method from the constructor problem (or
more precisely, the non-final method from the constructor problem) is
to use a Model, e.g...
public class PopupPanel extends Panel {
public abstract String getTitle();
public PopupPanel(String id) {
add(new
One idea would be to create a class that represents the logical idea of
a link, e.g
public class NavEntry {
private String title;
private Class pageClass;
private PageParameters parameters;
...
}
Pass a list of these to the constructor of your panel, which then
renders these
which it uses to construct the label but the parent calls
getTitle() too soon.
As there are 2 components within the parent (title and contents) that the
child needs to fill, I could not use markup inheritance.
Thanks,
Ravi.
John Krasnay wrote:
One way to solve
This question does come up quite a bit on the list, though. I admit
thinking the same thing when I was coming to grips with Wicket not so
long ago. I think the problem is not that markup extension is hard to
understand, but rather that it's very intuitive, so much so that new
Wicket users want to
I tried to explain this in an earlier thread, but I'm afraid I wasn't
too successful. I'll give it another shot. Suppose your outer tabs are
defined on a page like this:
div wicket:id=outerTabs class=outerTabs/div
When you attached the TabbedPanel component to it, it renders like this:
div
Hi Alex,
The way I've tackled this is to have a wrapper div around the entire tab
panel, like so...
div class=mytabs
div class=tab-row
ul
...
/ul
/div
/div
You just need to add the wrapper div to your CSS selector:
div.mytabs li {
background-color: green;
}
Then you can
In fact now that I think of it, you don't even need the wrapper div.
Remember that the TabbedPanel renders the tabs *inside* the tag to
which it's attached. That tag can contain the CSS class that makes that
set of tabs unique:
div wicket:id=tabs class=greentabs/div
add(new TabbedPanel(tabs,
the css class the the entire tabbedPanel container,
subsequently all nested tabbedPanels will be treated the same way What I
need is to identify the tab-row container
John Krasnay wrote:
In fact now that I think of it, you don't even need the wrapper div.
Remember
: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-527
Project: Wicket
Issue Type: Bug
Components: wicket
Affects Versions: 1.2.6
Reporter: John Krasnay
Assigned To: Matej Knopp
Attachments: quickstart.zip
If a Panel subclass makes a header
Not directly related to your question, but you might like to know that
the name property of @SpringBean defaults to your field name, so you
could have written it like this...
@SpringBean
private ContentSettings contentSettings;
@SpringBean
private LearningItemRepository
I think I may have found a bug with header contributions, AjaxLink, and
Internet Explorer. Here's a test page:
html
body
div wicket:id=subComponent/div
/body
/html
---8---
public class TestPage extends WebPage {
public TestPage() {
add(new SubComponent(subComponent));
}
issue.
-igor
On 5/3/07, John Krasnay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I may have found a bug with header contributions, AjaxLink, and
Internet Explorer. Here's a test page:
html
body
div wicket:id=subComponent/div
/body
/html
---8---
public class
You might want to make it so you can dynamically generate a page title
where you need to, instead of always requiring a static page title. The
trick is to return an IModel from the getPageTitle method in your base
page. Here's how I've done it:
title wicket:id=pageHeaderTitleFoo/title
public
(); }
void detach() { getpagetitle().detach(); }
}
-igor
On 4/24/07, John Krasnay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might want to make it so you can dynamically generate a page title
where you need to, instead of always requiring a static page title. The
trick is to return an IModel from
You might consider referencing the image from a Panel, then just using
the panel everywhere. In that case the image only needs to be kept in
the package that defines the Panel.
If it's something like a logo that appears at the top of every page, you
could also define a base page that renders the
where the registration form is presented, I would
have to update the page with this meta after successful submit, is
that correct ? If so, is it possible to update the meta through ajax ?
Thanks again
ZedroS
On 4/17/07, John Krasnay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about doing this the old
How about doing this the old-fashioned way?
meta http-equiv=refresh content=5;url=/welcome
jk
On Tue, Apr 17, 2007 at 02:16:57PM +0200, ZedroS Schwart wrote:
First of all, thanks for your answer.
Regarding this form, in fact it's the registration one. On successful
form filling (having
through the
header response that is passed in.
sounds like a mouthful, but should be pretty simple to implement.
-igor
On 4/2/07, John Krasnay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm new to Wicket and I'm wondering if there's a Wicket way to have
input focus set to the first form
Hi folks,
I'm new to Wicket and I'm wondering if there's a Wicket way to have
input focus set to the first form component on the page. I could always
code up some
Javascript to do this but it would be nice if I could flag certain form
components as wanting focus, then have the page set the focus
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