Code in your action:
Collection records = someBusinessObject.getPlentyOfRecords();
request.setAttribute ("myRecords", records);
Code in your JSP (supposes appropriate taglib declarations)
<ul>
<c:forEach var="rec" items="${myRecords}">
<li><c:out value="${rec.someProperty}"/></li>
</c:forEach>
</ul>
If it's not helpful there may be two reasons for it:
- I don't understand your problem
- or you should get some book about basics of java web programming ;)
Pavel
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004, vineesh . kumar wrote:
>
> sir,
> can u specify some code snippet or a link which leads to the example
> code?
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 Pavel Kolesnikov wrote :
>On Tue, 17 Aug 2004, vineesh . kumar wrote:
>
> > the problem is that, i may hav just one recordset or may have hundred
> > recordset. It's unpredictable. Also at the jsp page(view) how can i
> > access these values dynamically. if the recordset contains 100 records
> > and each record contains four fields there should be atleast 400
> > atribute in the reuest and how a jsp can dynamically handle it?
>
>Put all your records into one Collection and then set
>just one request attribute - the Collection object.
>
>You can access it using JSTL tag c:forEach or Struts
>tag logic:iterate in your JSP.
>
>Just a usability none - if your business logic returns
>400 objects for your request, maybe it's not a good
>idea to display all of them on one page.
>
>Pavel
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