I was thinking about the "automatically add children" sentence I
wrote. That is probably nonsense, because I don't no how we should
make it taking into account at which time (constructor) the component
tree is build and which time rendering (afterwards) takes place.
Because it probably not clear what I mean:
time sequence:
1) page constructor:
create the component tree; note: the <wicket:component> will not
yet be available, hence you can not access it (get("myBox").add(xxx))
and add your own component. And the <wicket:component> is not yet
avaiable you can not add children to it during construct.
2) page.handleRender()
get the markup stream and render the component. Only at this point
in time, the <wicket:component> gets created and automatically added
to the component tree.
This seems to be not the right way. What about adding the children in
the <wicket:component>'s constructor? I need to think about that one.
Juergen
On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 19:12:22 -0500, Gili <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I understand now. First, I'm +1 on automatically adding
> children into components created using <wicket:component>. Please let
> me know when you've added it (send me updated a snapshot build via
> email). I'm itching to complete RoundCornerBorder already.
>
> Second, I guess you've clarified my question: Are nested tags
> add()ed into the surrounding Page or surrounding components? The wicket
> approach is rather intuitive from a OO point of view but totally
> unintuitive if you've got any JSP background (you'd expect to add()
> into the Page). I think this is something we should explicitly address
> in our user documentation.
>
> What would really clarify this is to add a Border example to
> the examples package. I'd want to see a Page, a component within and a
> component within that.
>
> Gili
>
> On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 23:52:10 +0100, Juergen Donnerstag wrote:
>
> >just my 2c note. From a logical point of view that is correct because
> >hellomessage is contained (XML) within myBox. That is how all wicket
> >components work. But I wonder one can add a compoment (helloworld) to
> >the container (myBox). myBox is automatically created (you do not need
> >any java code). Thus, and that is probably the bug, children should
> >automatically be added to the container. I'm fairly sure, we don't do
> >it by now. Not doing it keeps <wicket:component> however almost
> >useless. I'll try to into it as soon as possible.
> >
> >Juergen
> >
> >
> >On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 14:56:31 -0500, Gili <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >> I've modified the HelloWorld example to contain the following
> >> HTML sniplet:
> >>
> >> <wicket:component name="myBox"
> >> class="wicket.markup.html.border.RoundCornerBorder" width="100%">
> >> <span id="wicket-hellomessage">Here comes the hello world
> >> message...</span>
> >> </wicket:component>
> >>
> >> and I get this error when I run it:
> >>
> >> wicket.markup.MarkupException: Unable to find component named
> >> 'hellomessage' in [path = 0.myBox, children = {width=[path =
> >> 0.myBox.width]}]
> >> [markup =
> >> file:/C:/Program%20Files/wicket-examples-0.9.17-beta/src/Netbeans4/build
> >> /web/WEB-INF/classes/wicket/examples/helloworld/HelloWorld.html, index
> >> = 5, current = '<span id="wicket-hellomessage">' (line 10, colum
> >> 7)]
> >> wicket.markup.MarkupStream.throwMarkupException(MarkupStream.jav
> >> a:247)
> >> wicket.Container.renderNext(Container.java:909)
> >> wicket.Container.renderBody(Container.java:606)
> >> wicket.markup.html.border.Border.resolveComponent(Border.java:15
> >> 5)
> >> [snip]
> >>
> >> I'm expecting wicket-hellomessage to resolve within the scope
> >> of HelloWorld (the Page) but it's trying to resolve it within my
> >> Border. Any idea why?
> >>
> >> Gili
> >>
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