> Working... And here's a little note:
>
> <html:form action="registrationWizardStep2">
> <nested:nest property="user">
> <nested:iterate property="addresses">
> <nested:text property="street1" />
> <nested:text property="street1" indexed="true"/>
> </nested:iterate>
> </nested:nest>
> </html:form>
>
> The line without the index produces: user.addresses[0].street1
> The line with the index produces:
> registrationWizardForm[0].user.addresses[0].zip
>
> I find that a little unexpected and bizarre. I'm not sure if it's an issue
> with the nested:iterate or nested:text tag... Or whether it's just expected
> functionality that I wasn't expecting. Any opinions on that?
Like I said, remove the indexed="true" part. It doesn't keep everything in
order, and would only confuse things internally. The nested tags take care of
all that stuff for you. It's transparent. You only have to supply the property
and things like the text fields maxlength etc etc.
It's working now, which is sweet.
All the best,
Arron.
>
> Still, it's working, so thanks for the help.
>
> -jdr
>
> On 5/22/03 4:26 PM, "Arron Bates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I have no idea why you're not getting an indexed property for the "user" part
> > of that nested property. The only nested tag which has logic to assemble an
> > indexed property is the iterate tag, and this is coming out of the root tag.
> >
> > There is a minor thing though, here you're trying to use a <nested:root> like
> > a <nested:nest>. Easy mistake. The difference is that the root tag is there to
> > provide the reference to the bean, where as the nested:nest tag is there to
> > allow for a simple property nest down one level.
> >
> > For your markup, try this...
> >
> > <html:form action="registrationWizardStep2">
> > <nested:nest property="user">
> > <nested:iterate property="addresses">
> > <nested:text property="street1" />
> > </nested:iterate>
> > </nested:nest>
> > </html:form>
> >
> > ...you also had the "indexed=true" set for the text tag. such things aren't
> > needed for the nested tags, as they sort out all the business with the
> > specifics of where to get down to the bean they're at.
> >
> > In the above code, they'll use whatever bean is set for the name formbean
> > attribute in your Struts-config.xml file.
> >
> > Give that a bash, hopefully it'll get you going.
> >
> > Arron.
> >
> >
> >> I'm starting to think this may be a bug with the nested tags and indexed
> >> properties.
> >>
> >> I tried:
> >> <html:form action="registrationWizardStep2">
> >> <c:set var="user" value="${registrationWizardForm.user}"/>
> >> <nested:root name="user">
> >> <nested:iterate id="address" indexId="addressStatus"
> >> property="addresses">
> >> <nested:text property="street1" indexed="true"/>
> >> </nested:iterate>
> >> </nested:root>
> >> </html:form>
> >>
> >> And now get:
> >> <input type="text" name="user[0].addresses[0].street1" value="100 My
> >> Street">
> >>
> >> Anyone know why it's trying to index my parent bean (user) ? Anyone know
> >> how I can make it stop?
> >>
> >> -jdr
> >>
> >> On 5/22/03 12:14 PM, "Jordan Reed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >>> Better!
> >>>
> >>> Okay I've got:
> >>> <html:form action="registrationWizardStep2">
> >>> <nested:nest property="user">
> >>> <nested:iterate id="address" indexId="addressStatus"
> >>> property="addresses">
> >>> <nested:text property="street1" indexed="true"/>
> >>> </nested:iterate>
> >>> </nested:nest>
> >>> </html:form>
> >>>
> >>> But the HTML it's generating looks like:
> >>> <input type="text"
> >>> name="registrationWizardForm[0].user.addresses[0].street1" value="100 My
> >>> Street">
> >>>
> >>> Still wrong... It should the name needs to be: "user.addresses[0].street1".
> >>> Suggestions?
> >>>
> >>> -jdr
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