Thanks Chuck,

I will look at 
templateWithHTMLString I don't 
know it

Paolo

Il giorno 13/apr/2011, alle ore 02:52, Chuck Hill <[email protected]> ha 
scritto:

> 
> On Apr 12, 2011, at 2:25 PM, Paolo Sommaruga wrote:
> 
>> Hi,
>> 
>> I try to explain more. My web application is sort of cms. Basically the idea 
>> is simple.
> 
> Maybe a little too simple for what you want now.  :-)
> 
> 
>> The main page displays an eoObject that has an attribute "text".  The 
>> administrator can edit such "text" attribute via a java client application. 
>> He can insert anywhere in the "text" some special tag, like
>> 
>>      [component  myCustomComponent]
> 
> Real WO syntax, inline bindings, and WOComponent's 
> public static WOElement templateWithHTMLString(String frameworkName,
>                                                String referenceName,
>                                                String anHTMLString,
>                                                String aDeclarationString,
>                                                NSArray aLanguageArray,
>                                                WOAssociationFactory 
> associationFactory,
>                                                WOMLNamespaceProvider 
> namespaceProvider)
> Might get you a lot closer to where you want to go.  I think that is what 
> most WO CMS applications use.
> 
> 
> 
>> myCustomComponent is a component name, which lives in the web application, 
>> taken by a custom component library. Such custom component implement simple 
>> reusable behaviors for display only purpose, like products list, categories 
>> list, etc.
>> 
>> In the web application the "text" attribute binds to a method that parses 
>> the text. If the parse finds a special tag, it replaces such tag with the 
>> html generated by the component specified in the special tag. For this I use 
>> 
>>      WOResponse response = 
>> (WOApplication.application()).responseForComponentWithName(componentName,
>>                                               null,
>>                                               null,
>>                                               null,
>>                                               uriPrefix,
>>                                               null);
>>                                               
>>     buf.append(response.contentString());
>> 
>> Such engine works very well with the stateless component.
> 
> I confess to not being sure what that method is for.  But I don't think it is 
> meant for what you are doing.
> 
> 
>> The problem is when the generated programmatically component need to access 
>> to some field in the session because the component generated with 
>> responseForComponentWithName lives in a new session.
> 
> I will guess that if it used the same session, that your app would deadlock.  
> :-)
> 
> 
>> I would like to extend the engine in order to use some simple stateful 
>> component
> 
> Even if it does not deadlock, you are not going to be able to use stateful 
> components and component actions using responseForComponentWithName.
> That runs in an whole new Request-Response loop with a new WOContext.  WO 
> won't know what to do with the result.  I think...
> 
> Chuck
> 
> -- 
> Chuck Hill             Senior Consultant / VP Development
> 
> Practical WebObjects - for developers who want to increase their overall 
> knowledge of WebObjects or who are trying to solve specific problems.    
> http://www.global-village.net/products/practical_webobjects
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 

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