<script>
function swapAction(control) {
formAction = document.getElementById("empForm").action;
if (control.checked)
newAction = '<html:rewrite page="/CreateEmployee.do"/>';
else
newAction = '<html:rewrite page="/UpdateEmployee.do"/>';
document.getElementById("empForm").action = newAction;
}
</script>
<html:form styleId="empForm" action="/UpdateEmployee">
New Employee: <html:checkbox property="create"
onclick='swapAction(this)"'/><br />
...That way if you are URL rewriting instead of cookies you don't lose the session.
- Bill Siggelkow
Jason King wrote:
Rick,
Changing the action via js is fairly straightforward and works across any 4+ version browser.
Assuming your form is like so:
<form action="/something.do" name="myForm" method="post">
your javascript would be:
var a = document.myForm.action; // a is easier to type
document.myForm.action=a.substring(0,a.lastIndexOf(".")) + "else.do" ; // replace something.do with somethingelse.do
Rick Reumann wrote:
Jason King said the following on 9/9/2004 2:42 PM:
I'm new to struts but the environment I'm coming from Oracle Designer Web PL/SQL generator has a way to deal with this sort of thing that I'm likely to be using in Struts. Every form has a hidden field in it named z_action and the buttons all have some js in the onclick that populates z_action.
Yes that's what you'd use for a conventional DispatchAction and it works well (and it's what I've always used up until now), but I like the basic behavior of the MappingDispatchAction and want to leverage that as well so I really need an Action that behaves both ways:) (which is why I came up with approach in the getMethodName I described).
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