i have a form with some inputs that have validation (required=true)
and when i click on the cancel button in case of validation error, the cancel button doesn't navigate to previous page, instead it removes the validation error (i think it goes back one step that was before the validation error ?)
here's my code:
<h:form>
<h:inputText value="#{myBean.nickName}" id="nickname" required="true"
requiredMessage="nickname should be specified" />
<h:commandLink immediate="true" id="cancel_link" onclick="history.back(); return false" style="float: left;margin: 118px 189px 0 0;">
<h:graphicImage width="90" height="28" value="#{resource['images:blu_btnCancel.png']}" />
</h:commandLink>
</h:form>
please advise how to fix that.
The JavaScript history.back() function takes you to the previous synchronous request, not to the previous view as you seemed to expect.
Even though the history.back() is terrible this way (unreliable, hackable, etc), a quick fix would be to send an ajax request on form submit instead of a synchronous request.
<h:form>
...
<h:commandButton value="submit">
<f:ajax execute="#form" render="#form" />
</h:commandButton>
</h:form>
Ajax requests doesn't account as browser history.
A more robust way is to just pass the identifier of the previous view along during navigation and then use <h:link> to link back to it. E.g.
<h:link value="Go to next view" outcome="nextview">
<f:param name="from" value="#{view.viewId}" />
<h:link>
And then in the nextview.xhtml
<f:metadata>
<f:viewParam name="from" />
</f:metadata>
...
<h:link ... outcome="#{from}" rendered="#{not empty from}">
<h:graphicImage ... />
</h:link>
If you're navigating by POST, you might consider using the flash scope to remember the initial view.
Unrelated to the concrete problem, the proper way to use <h:graphicImage> with JSF2 resources is to just use its name attribute instead of its value attribute with a #{resource} which is plain clumsy.
Replace
<h:graphicImage width="90" height="28" value="#{resource['images:blu_btnCancel.png']}" />
by
<h:graphicImage name="images/blu_btnCancel.png" width="90" height="28" />
Note that the library name images is here just replaced by the path name. The usage of the name "images" as library name is highly questionable. See also What is the JSF resource library for and how should it be used?
Related
I have added immediate="true" in button
<h:commandButton id="browse" action="#{creationBean.getATerminationRoot()}" value="Browse" immediate="true">
<rich:componentControl event="click" target="aTermPanel" operation="show" /></h:commandButton>
Now in same page i have included another page like below
<ui:insert name="name">
<ui:include src="../pages/abc.xhtml" />
</ui:insert>
This page have some validation in inputtextbox
<h:inputText id="ammOnDemandId" required="true"
value="#{var.amount}"
requiredMessage="Msg1"
validatorMessage="msg2">
<f:validateRequired />
<f:validateLongRange minimum="0" maximum="9999999">
</f:validateLongRange>
<rich:validator event="blur" />
</h:inputText>
Note:- This included page have another <h:form>
If i am removing these validation everything working fine in parent page and clicking on button data is loaded but when i am adding validation in this included page textbox button not working due to validation fail.
As far as i understand your h:commandButton trigger two things :
-> an http request which expecting a refresh or redirect of the page
-> an non-http action which shows up a new panel in the current page
Maybe jsf don't know how to deal with this contradiction.
I am looking for a JSF coding practice that will allow one page to link to another that, when it completes, will return to the original page. So I have a page viewDoc.xhtml that has this:
<f:metadata>
<f:viewParam name="id" value="#{viewDoc.id}" />
</f:metadata>
( bunch of stuff to show the document indicated by "id" )
<p:button value="Edit Name/Title"
outcome="editnametitle">
<f:param name="id" value="#{param.id}" />
</p:button>
Then I have a page editnametitle.xhtml that has this:
<h:form>
(input fields and stuff)
<p:commandButton value="Save Changes"
action="#{editNameTitle.doSave()}"
/>
<p:commandButton value="Cancel"
action="#{editNameTitle.doCancel()}"
immediate="true"
/>
</h:form>
So how do I implement the backing bean methods doSave() and doCancel() such that when they finish they navigate back to viewDoc.xhtml with the id parameter of the document included?
I haven't found any guidance for a solution and I haven't been happy with any approach I have thought of so far. I have thought of something like adding to the p:button the return path like:
<p:button value="Edit Name/Title"
outcome="editnametitle">
<f:param name="id" value="#{param.id}" />
<f:param name="returnoutcome" value="viewDoc" />
</p:button>
Is this the right approach? Or is there some JSF facility that does this that I missed?
Yes, that's basically it if those requests are idempotent.
One possible improvement is that you can dynamically obtain the current view ID as below:
<f:param name="returnoutcome" value="#{view.viewId}" />
This allows abstracting away it in a reusable custom tag.
Personally I'd use parameter name "from" too as that's more short.
hi we are using along with a4j tag.
here we are retrieving data from database after a click of button. even though the data is available in server, it will not display over view. After manual refresh of web page will lead to data diplay.
here is code snippet
.... some code here
<rich:tab id="menu5" label="Recall">
<ui:include src="/pages/mctrans/reCallMcifTrans.xhtml" />
</rich:tab>
reCallMcifTrans.xhtml contains below code
<h:commandButton type="button" id="reCallbutton1" value=" Search "
styleClass="commandExButton">
<a4j:support event="onclick" id="ajsf12"
oncomplete="javascript:alert('Search Completed');javascript:document.body.style.cursor='default';"
action="#{mcifRecallTransBean.reCallSearch}" reRender="reCallgrid1" />
</h:commandButton>
It looks like you're working with RichFaces 3.3. So, you don't need a <h:commandButton with <a4j:support> because you can use <a4j:commandButton> that already does this. You can refactor your code to this:
<a4j:commandButton type="button" id="reCallbutton1" value="Search"
styleClass="commandExButton"
action="#{mcifRecallTransBean.reCallSearch}"
reRender="reCallgrid1"
oncomplete="javascript:alert('Search Completed');javascript:document.body.style.cursor='default';" />
Make sure your reCallgrid1 component is available in the same <h:form> of the <a4j:commandButton>.
Since you also want to add a Wait while searching the data behavior when the button is clicked, you can use <a4j:status> along with the <a4j:commandButton> as shown in the <a4j:status> demo. Here's a basic example:
<a4j:commandButton type="button" id="reCallbutton1" value="Search"
styleClass="commandExButton"
action="#{mcifRecallTransBean.reCallSearch}"
reRender="reCallgrid1" />
<!-- Note that there's no oncomplete in this case -->
<a4j:status for="reCallbutton1">
<f:facet name="start">
<h:graphicImage value="/res/images/wait.gif"/>
</f:facet>
</a4j:status>
At last but not least, you should switch your managed bean to request scope and use RichFaces powerful <a4j:keepAlive> in order to simulate JSF 2 #ViewScoped. You can even use it in form of annotation on your managed bean (no additional configuration):
#KeepAlive
public class McifRecallTransBean {
//managed bean code here...
}
When you are using request parameters inside the bean, you need to pass them again with your action :
<h:commandButton type="button" id="reCallbutton1" value="Search" styleClass="commandExButton">
<a4j:support event="onclick" id="ajsf12" oncomplete="javascript:alert('Search Completed');javascript:document.body.style.cursor='default';" action="#{mcifRecallTransBean.reCallSearch}" reRender="reCallgrid1" />
<f:param name="param1" value="#{param['param1']}" />
<f:param name="param2" value="#{param['param2']}" />
</h:commandButton>
I have the following problem: I need to redirect from a "list page" to a details page, but I need the id from the list. "record" in this example is the var attribute of a rich:dataTable. First of all I thought about this:
<a4j:commandLink id="detailsLink" value="show details" execute="#this" action="/customerDetails?faces-redirect=true&cusid=#{record.id}" />
But this is invalid syntax, so I tried something like this:
<a4j:commandLink id="detailsLink" value="show details" execute="#this" action="/customerDetails?faces-redirect=true">
<f:attribute name="cusid" value="#{record.id}"/>
</a4j:commandLink>
(I even tried f:param)
On the target page I tried to receive the value with...
<f:metadata>
<f:viewParam required="false" name="cusid" value="#{customerBean.editCustomer}"/>
</f:metadata>
Basically f:metadata works, because when I try it with the following hard coded parameter, I receive its value:
<a4j:commandLink id="detailsLink" value="show details" execute="#this" action="/customerDetails?faces-redirect=true&cusid=120" />
I found a solution, but I'm not sure if this is the right way:
In customerBean I make the following:
public String editCustomer(long customerId)
{
edit(customerId);
return "/customerDetails?faces-redirect=true";
}
But I don't think that this is the usual way to send and receive parameters with Rich Faces. Is there maybe a better solution?
The <a4j:commandLink> sends an ajax POST request while you need a normal GET request. Use <h:link> instead.
<h:link value="show details" outcome="/customerDetails?cusid=120" />
Here's the best way to do it. The example provided passes 2 parameters. You can have more than one. Just use the assignTo attribute and the value attribute. Hope this answers your question.
<a4j:commandLink action="#{myBackingBean.myAction}">
<a4j:param name="jobIdParam" value="#{job.jobNumber}"
assignTo="#{myBackingBean.jobId}" />
<a4j:param name="isDisplayedParam" value="true"
assignTo="#{myBackingBean.displayed}"/>
</a4j:commandLink>
I have a compoment which has a method-signature attribute. It can be activated, but if I put it in a <h:datatable> <h:column/> and trigger this component, it does not work.
When I just refresh this page again or when I put it in another place it can invoked successfully. I would be grateful if somebody can tell me why!
this is my code
<h:column>
<f:facet name="header">op:</f:facet>
<h:commandLink value="alter" action="#{userSession.alterAction}"
rendered="#{userSession.user.power.powerID == 1}">
<f:param name="beanId" value="#{book.bookID}" />
<f:param name="class" value="#{BookBean}" />
</h:commandLink>
<h:commandLink action="#{userSession.detailAction}" value="detail"
rendered="#{userSession.user != null}">
<f:param name="beanId" value="#{book.bookID}" />
<f:param name="class" value="#{BookBean}" />
</h:commandLink>
<h:commandLink action="#{bookAction.bookDelAction}"
onclick="return confirm('are you sure?')" value="delete"
rendered="#{userSession.user.power.powerID == 1}">
<f:param name="beanId" value="#{book.bookID}" />
</h:commandLink>
</h:column>
this manageredBean #{bookAction} is requestScope when i click one of this operation,just like delete ,it doesnot work at all. but if i put the 'delete' commandlink out of <h:datatabel/> .it can invoke backing method successfully. it is so upset!
who can tell me whether <h:datatable/> can Shielding the .i found if i put these code in a <h:form/> .it can invoke too! cound you can tell me the reason!
You need to preserve exactly the same data model (i.e. the one which you have referenced by the value attribute of the <h:dataTable>) in during the request of the form submit as it was during the request of displaying the initial form. The symptoms indicate that you're using a request scoped bean and that the loading of the data model is based on some request parameter which is missing during the form submit and/or the loading is not being done during bean's (post)construction.
Putting the bean in the view scope and/or rearranging the data loading logic should fix it.