I wrote:
> I see the experimental class WicketMessageTagHandler and note that it's
> disabled by default. If I were to mimic this class for my own custom
> filter, is there any way I could go about registering it without hacking
> into MarkupParser? Or is there some simpler way to do this?
Okay, I'm getting there. I managed to do this with code in my
Application init() that looks like this:
getMarkupSettings().setMarkupParserFactory(new
IMarkupParserFactory() {
public MarkupParser newMarkupParser() {
return new MarkupParser(new XmlPullParser()) {
public void initFilterChain() {
appendMarkupFilter(new MyMarkupFilter());
}
};
}
});
This will do almost everything I want. But I'm really considering
replacing the namespace prefix "wicket" with something else. I copied
much code from WicketMessageTagHandler, but that has a little "TODO"
that reads
/** TODO Post 1.2: General: Namespace should not be a constant */
[ ... ] String WICKET_MESSAGE_ATTRIBUTE_NAME = "wicket:message";
I would like to get hold of the namespace prefix in use during the call
to nextTag() in my implementation of IMarkupFilter, but there doesn't
seem to be any way to get it there. Am I missing something simple?
As always, thanks,
-- Scott
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