I haven't tested indexed properties but do know that nested properties
work. To set up declarative validation to validate the properties of a
nested form bean, the propertyName in the validation is given as
something like "address.street". For example, it might look like...
@Jpf.Action(
useFormBean = "_formOne",
validatableProperties = {
@Jpf.ValidatableProperty(
propertyName = "name",
validateMinLength =
@Jpf.ValidateMinLength(
chars = 2,
message = "Name must be 2 chars"
)
),
@Jpf.ValidatableProperty(
propertyName = "address.street",
validateMinLength =
@Jpf.ValidateMinLength(
chars = 5,
message = "Street must be 5 chars"
)
),
@Jpf.ValidatableProperty(
propertyName = "address.state",
validateMinLength =
@Jpf.ValidateMinLength(
chars = 2,
message = "State abbreviation must be 2 chars"
),
validateMaxLength =
@Jpf.ValidateMaxLength(
chars = 2,
message = "State abbreviation must be 2 chars"
)
)
And the corresponding JSP would have a dataSource for the same
"address.street", etc...
Name: <netui:textBox dataSource="actionForm.name" /><br />
Street: <netui:textBox dataSource="actionForm.address.street" /><br />
State: <netui:textBox dataSource="actionForm.address.state" /><br />
Kind regards,
Carlin
On Fri, Apr 18, 2008 at 4:10 PM, djkuul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> One more question regarding validations-
>
> How to validate indexed properties, nested properties and mapped properties?
> Can this be done without writing a custom validator? Essentially I would
> like to use the existing validation annotations like the
> Jpf.ValidateRequired, Jpf.ValidateEmail etc. but on indexed and nested
> properties of an Action Form.
>
> Thanks.
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://www.nabble.com/Validating-indexed-properties%2C-nested-properties...-tp16765604p16765604.html
> Sent from the Beehive - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
>
