JSP :: How To Have Common Page For Different Action Name But Have Same Layout
Mar 16, 2015
I have developed a web portal using jsp and struts 2. I have approximately 10 JSP pages which looks exactly the same and have two text areas and two hidden fields. All 10 pages are exactly the same except for hidden field value. Can't i have a single common jsp page. How can i achieve it. A sample page i am attaching...
This is my first servlet program. I wanted to try a web application where "register" user module will be in servlet program.I can access my index.jsp but when I enter values and click submit.
I get "There is no Action mapped for namespace [/] and action name [RegisterUserServlet] associated with context path [/TrainingApplication]. - [unknown location]".
Here's my index.jsp file:
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" pageEncoding="ISO-8859-1"%> <%@ taglib prefix="s" uri="/struts-tags"%> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd"> <html> <head>
I have to implement a system where I have to do almost same processing on a jsp page. The slight differences on the present page is based on whether the current page came from page 1 or page 2. So how can I do this?
When i access to this page and save it as xml in realtime, the tags in xml file saved is empty while it is initialized and everything is working properly.
<edges> </edges>
How can i access to content of this xhtml page and save it on disk?
Which of these is not a real differentiator for programming languages:
a) Object-oriented / Process-Oriented b) Interactive / Automated c) Interpreted / Compiled d) Strongly-Typed / Weakly-Typed e) All of the above f) B and C g) B and D
Almost all support OOP, Interactive/Automated, Interpreted/Compiled but not sure about Strongly typed/Weakly typed.
I have two ArrayLists and I want to compare them for common elements, and based on the result I want to update the first Arraylist to only have these elements. sort of like the opposite of RemoveAll() which removes elements in common and keep the ones that are unique. so far I thought of using for loop and .contains() in case it was fault,element not present, remove from list. but I was wondering in what other ways, perhaps APIs i can use to do that?
I need to create an algorithm that finds the common element(s) in all arrays that has a signature of public Comparable[] findCommonElements(Object[] collection) that has an efficiency of at most O(knlogn), uses a query array, and accepts as input a collection of arrays. I am aware my time would be better spent learning how to use array lists and hash sets, but I am supposed to use concepts already covered, and these have not been.
I feel like this code should work, but it is returning null for the array of common elements. Which means it obviously is not working correctly. I am also likely going to need implementing the sort algorithm, but I wanted to get the part of finding the common elements set first.
public class CommonElements2<T extends Comparable<T>> { Comparable[] tempArr; Comparable[] common; Comparable[] queryArray; /* sort algorithm goes here */ public Comparable[] findCommonElements(Object[] collections)
I am using the following regex - [a-zA-Z0-9]{9,18} which means I can use alphabets and numbers with minimum length as 9 and maximum length as 18.It should not take special characters.
It takes values like ADV0098890 etc. but it is also taking ADV0098890[] which is wrong.
when a new object is created in Java it follows the idiom:
Object obj = new Object(); where the Object() constructor matches the object type Object.
But what if it doesn't? I understand from the Oracle Docs on creating objects and polymorphism that the constructor must be in that object's class or one of its subclasses. However, suppose we wanted to declare a new stack. My first instinct would be:
Stack s1 = new Stack(); But I assume it's valid to do it this way, too:
Object s2 = new Stack(); // Is there a difference here? What are we really saying about s2? I'm guessing s2 is simply an empty stack, but only has access to the Object class methods? I'm not sure why someone would ever do this, but I want to solidify my understanding of the Java hierarchy. Are there really any circumstances where someone would use a subclass's constructor when creating a new object?
I have two different "business objects", and they have multiple attributes in common(around 25 I believe, all of which are simply a String). Basically, these objects are used for documentation purposes on the same file.
The program can choose to update a given Document at any point in time, even if changes haven't been made to existing version. So what I'm trying to do, is check to see if these attributes differ any between the two files(the exisitng copy, and the new request). If so, I'll update...else I simply throw out the request. The workload can be rather intense at times so I don't want to bog down the system anymore then necessary.
Simply pulling down every attribute for each and comparing seems like a lot of overhead, any more efficient way to achieve these results?
The final map would have all the values from Map A as a key and the values from Map B as values in the Final Map. Is there a way to do this using Java?
I have done one program, that calculates the Least Common Multiple. The idea is to use WindowsBuilder on Ecplise in order to run it in a separate window. But when I started nothing happens. The code is:
Just wondering what could I do to make it happen. One thing came up on my mind - this is that need to connect the button with the function of the method, but still not sure will work.
I am working with Netbeans 8.0 and JSF2.2. I am trying to create a web site that has a common header, footer, and menu. The only part that would be dynamic is the content. So here goes...
1) I need a common template that has 4 parts, Header, Footer, Menu, Content 2) The header, footer and menu are to be in a separate files of which are called from the main template 3) The content will change based on the menu item changed 4) The menu has to change the content section only
I know how to do this in HTML but I am trying to set up some thing in JSF to learn more on JSF pages. All I am looking for is an example that I can follow along with having the multiple pages as well having the menu change the content (I have done a ton of internet searching but nothing really fits the bill).
This is the code I have currently.
Index (Main Template) <?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' ?> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:ui="http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/facelets" xmlns:h="http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/html">
In attempting to find the greatest common divisor (gcd) of two integers, n1 and n2, whereas k is a possible gcd and gcd is initialized to 1, the following code has been entered:
for (int k = 2; k <= n1 && k <= n2; k++) { if ( n1 % 2 == 0 && n2 % 2 == 0) gcd= k; }
When asked to change the previous line of code to this:
for (int k = 2; k <= n1 / 2 && k < n2 / 2; k++){
the questions states this revision is wrong and to find the reason.....well, I've changed it, entered "3" (per the answer key) for n1 and n2....
now I can see logically where k (2 in this example) is not <= n1/2, which is 3/2 or 1, since we're dealing w/integers, yet when I compile and run, my answer is indeed, gcd = 1. However, since this is a Boolean expression where && is being used, since the first portion evaluates to "false", the 2nd portion isn't executed and thus my result of 1?...... loops are throwing me for one, for sure....
"What happens if you modify the common object references in these lists, myArrList and urArrList ? We have 2 cases here: In the first one, you reassign the object reference using either of the lists. In this case, the value in the second list will remain unchanged.In the second case, you modify the internals of any of the common list elements - in this case, the change will be reflected in both lists."
I have written the following code, which tests the first case mentioned above, and i get the output as expected: myarrList remains unchanged. How can i test the second case ? My thoughts are ....'second case is untestable the following code, because String is immutable. I need to use StringBuilder or something else to write code for test of second case mentioned'.
ArrayList<String> myarrList = new ArrayList<>(); myarrList.add("one"); myarrList.add("two"); ArrayList<String> urarrList = new ArrayList<>(); urarrList.add("three"); urarrList.add("four"); System.out.println("ArrayLists setup");
I have two jsp page one is demo1.jsp and other is demo2.jsp on a click of a particular link on demo1.jsp I want to opwn demo2.jsp inside demo1.jsp without changing layout of demo1.jsp..I tried to use <jsp;include but that doesn't work for me.But how to do this simply on a single link click on a big page?
My program is user input 20 char and the program will print the most common. So I use another int arr which count the number appears in the original array. i know its not so Effective but I don't know why it run but it stop in the middle. I got this code :
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException: 20 at Ex2.common(Ex2.java:39) at Ex2.main(Ex2.java:23)
import java.util.Scanner; class Ex2 { public static void main(String[] arg) { Scanner reader = new Scanner (System.in); char[] arr=new char[20]; System.out.println("Please enter 20 chars:"); for (int i=0;i<20;i++)
I am making an MVC program and I am not allowed to put the action listeners in the view class. I was able to get one button working fine but since I am unable to reference them I cannot give them both individual responses.
import java.awt.event.ActionEvent; import java.awt.event.ActionListener; public class Controller { HobbyList model; ListView view;
My output is all over the place. I cancelled out the borderlayouts beneath each panel I created and it completely changed the output, and I'm not sure why. The first photo below, shows what it looked like with the layouts and the second shows the output without. I still don't understand why I don't see the digits 1-9.
Java Code:
import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.ActionListener; public class Atm extends JFrame { Atm(){ super("ATM"); //Create Panels For ATM JPanel buttonPanel1 = new JPanel(); //To Contain Digits 1-9
[Code] ....
Why would setting the layout beneath each object change the layout so much? I stayed consistent in my use of BLayout and GLayout in the program.
I'm using Eclipse with the Window Builder Pro plugin to create a Java program. I noticed that when I had Eclipse create an action listener for a combobox in a Swing GUI it created an AWT listener.
Did I choose the wrong type of listener? I want my code to use the Swing components because I understand that they are more portable.
