Not sure where, but I remember reading that OGNL converts single
characters in single quotes to the Character wrapper type, which may
explain what you're seeing.  In the first case "1" != '1' in Java
since one is a String and one is a char, same is true here.

Was there anything in the logs about 3 & 7 throwing exceptions?
That's the only reason I can think of that they wouldn't print.
  (*Chris*)

On 9/19/07, Mark McLaren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I hope someone can explain the following behaviour to me.  Using the
> S2 taglibs and OGNL is starting to confuse me somewhat.  I have a test
> JSP that I am accessing via the default ActionSupport class:
>
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED] uri="http://java.sun.com/jstl/core"; prefix="c"%>
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED] prefix="s" uri="/struts-tags" %>
>
> <ol>
>     <li><c:out value="${param.input == '1'}"/></li>
>     <li><c:out value='${param.input == "1"}'/></li>
>     <li><s:property value="#parameters.input[0] eq '1'" /></li>
>     <li><s:property value='#parameters.input[0] eq "1"' /></li>
>     <br />
>     <li><c:out value="${param.input == 'a'}"/></li>
>     <li><c:out value='${param.input == "a"}'/></li>
>     <li><s:property value="#parameters.input[0] eq 'a'" /></li>
>     <li><s:property value='#parameters.input[0] eq "a"' /></li>
> </ol>
>
>
>  If I call my page via  "test.action?input=1".  I get:
>
>    1. true
>    2. true
>    3. false
>    4. true
>
>    5. false
>    6. false
>    7. false
>    8. false
>
> Why is result 3 false?  If I then call my page via
> "test.action?input=a".  I get:
>
>    1. false
>    2. false
>    3.
>    4. false
>
>    5. true
>    6. true
>    7.
>    8. true
>
> Why are the result of 3 and 7 results now blank?  I have no idea what
> is going on here, is this a bug?
>
> It seems to only happen when I'm evaluating against a single
> character.  I'm guessing it is some kind of char to String comparison
> problem.  It would feel very odd if I had to start using single quotes
> around my taglib attributes (I usually need double quotes for
> XML/XHTML attributes).
>
> Thanks,
>
> Mark
>
> --
> "Paradoxically, the more time saving abstractions you are using the
> more you actually have to know." - Simon Willison
>
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