I think I know what went wrong, my EmployeeTree doesn’t have a EmployeeTree(String id) constructor. (I mean a constructor with only a single argument, the id)

If I try it with a Label component it does initialize successfully because label does have a Label(String id) constructor.

 

Tom

 


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Johan Compagner
Sent: woensdag 22 maart 2006 10:38
To: wicket-user@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Wicket-user] Some wicket tag questions

 

you should not look at the markup exception but the cause of this because i see this line:

jteam.wickettest.site.components.EmployeeTree.<init>(java.lang.String)

so something goes wrong in the initialize phase/constructor of youre employeetree component.

johan

On 3/21/06, Tom van Zummeren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Ok I am using Wicket for a few weeks now, and I gathered a lot of information about it via the wicker website, wicket-wiki and this mailing list.

 

During this gathering I discovered a lot of wicket tags. Here is the list of tags I know how to use:

 

<wicket:panel>

<wicket:border>

<wicket:child>

<wicket:extend>

<wicket:body>

<wicket:head>

<wicket:remove>

<wicket:message>

 

Now I found another tag called <wicket:component>, I can't seem to make it work.

 

I tried <wicket:component class=" jteam.wickettest.site.components.EmployeeTree"/> but no success.

Instead, I get the following exception:

wicket.markup.MarkupException: Unable to create Component from wicket tag: Cause: jteam.wickettest.site.components.EmployeeTree.<init>(java.lang.String).

 

What am I doing wrong here?

 

And are there more tags than this in wicket?

 

And can I create my own wicket tags?

 

 

Tom

 

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