Rajat,
Here is an example of an indexed property called 'signal' (in my
application it holds complex objects, not simple strings or integers):
public OrderedSignalBean getSignal(int index) {
while( index >= this.getSignals().size() ){
this.getSignals().add(new OrderedSignalBean());
}
return (OrderedSignalBean) this.getSignals().get(index);
}
public void setSignal(int index, OrderedSignalBean signal) {
while ( index >= signals.size() ){
signals.add(new OrderedSignalBean());
}
signals.set(index, signal);
}
The 'signals' member is private and is of type 'ArrayList'. It is
created in the form's contructor and the reset method of the form :
signals = new ArrayList().
The setter and getter methods of the indexed property perform so-clled
"lazy-initialization" so you do not have to worry about the siez of the
array list.
Hope this helps.
Fred
Le dim 26/10/2003 Ã 16:54, Rajat Pandit a Ãcrit :
> Hello,
> I am pasting some excepts from the struts documentation. It would be
> really great if someone could help me clear this.
>
> Question 1:
> <!-- snip -->
> The "indexed tags" feature is provided by several tags that have an
> optional boolean "indexed" attribute. This is only legal when inside a
> "<logic:iterate>" tag. When the "indexed" attribute is true, then the
> tag will incorporate the loop index into the resulting HTML component.
>
> The several tags that support the "indexed" attribute can be broken into
> three groups, split by what they do to incorporate the loop index into
> the resulting HTML component.
> Group 1 Group 2 Group 3
> checkbox button link
> file image
> hidden submit
> password
> radio
> select
> text
> textarea
>
> In Group 1, all of these tags will generate an HTML "name" attribute of
> "name[nn].property". The value of each tag will also be initialized by
> the getter method corresponding to that property specification.
> <!--snip -->
>
>
> So if I have name[nn].property, that essentially means I am creating an
> array of the form. But what I really need is an array of property,
> instead of the bean.
>
> Question 2:
>
> How should the property be declared in the the actionForm if it has to
> receive an array of information.
>
>
> thanks
>
>
>
>
> Rajat Pandit | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> +91 612 3117606
> [ Developer and Part Time Human Being]
>
>
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