The error “The requested list key ‘departmentlist’ could not be resolved as a collection/array/map/enumeration/iterator type. Example: people or people.{name} – [unknown location] “ means that the select tag is not able to resolve departmentlist as a collection. It is an OGNL expression which is trying to find the departmentlist in the value stack and if … Read more
you was almost there. Just change the Javascript part where you assign the name attribute, including the index exactly as you do in the iteration: item.name=”id.item”; specification.name=”id.specification”; // ecc… must become item.name=”id[“+counts+”].itemname”; specification.name=”id[“+counts+”].specification”; And you will be good.
If you want to send back to Action a list of objects you need to specify an index in the name attribute: instead of <s:iterator value=”courseList”> <s:textfield name=”marks” /> </s:iterator> use <s:iterator value=”courseList” status=”ctr”> <s:textfield name=”courseList[%{#ctr.index}].marks” /> </s:iterator>
Struts2 <s:property value=”name” /> is automatically escaped by default; JSTL <c:out value=”${name}” /> is automatically escaped by default; JSP EL ${name} is NOT escaped. You can explicitly escape it with ${fn:escapeXml(name)} , or set the escape to be performed by default creating a custom ELResolver as described in this great article: ELResolver Escapes JSP EL … Read more
Problem When you use <input type=”file” name=”file” multiple /> the files will all be sent with name=”file”, eg: Content-Disposition: form-data; name=”file”; filename=”foo.jpg” Content-Type: image/jpeg ……….. . … ……. Content-Disposition: form-data; name=”file”; filename=”bar.jpg” Content-Type: image/jpeg …. . .. ……. and this is the right parameter Struts2 FileUpload Interceptor is expecting to receive, to work with a … Read more
The s:token tag merely places a hidden element that contains the unique token. There’s not need to use token with url, because the form should be submitted. If you want to pass some token as a parameter then you need to use s:param tag. Define the parameter private String token; public String getToken() { return … Read more
It seems like a workaround but you can use attr to evaluate string. <s:set var=”myNum” value=”numConst” /> <s:set var=”number” value=”‘@xxx.CommonConstant@’+#myNum” /> <s:property value=”#attr[#number]”/> <s:if test=”#attr[#number] == 9″> do something </s:if>
To use request scope without Spring MVC, you should declare RequestContextListener in web.xml (see 3.5.4.1. Initial web configuration): <web-app> … <listener> <listener-class> org.springframework.web.context.request.RequestContextListener </listener-class> </listener> … </web-app>
That parameters are not set by the ParametersInterceptor (like those coming from the JSP), but by the StaticParametersInterceptor.To have them filled in the prepare() method, the same trick of the paramsPrepareParamsStack must be applied. Since there is not an Interceptor Stack that does that out-of-the-box, you must define it.Starting from the defaultStack, we should create … Read more
I would try the following: <security-constraint> <web-resource-collection> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> <http-method>GET</http-method> <http-method>POST</http-method> </web-resource-collection> <!– no auth-constraint tag here –> </security-constraint> <security-constraint> <web-resource-collection> <web-resource-name>restricted methods</web-resource-name> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> </web-resource-collection> <auth-constraint/> </security-constraint> The first security-constraint does not have any auth-constraint, so the GET and POST methods are available to anyone without login. The second restricts other http methods for everybody. (I … Read more