Über…
Das ist das Blog von Sven Hasselbach über Themen aus der Entwicklung und alles, was ihm sonst so durch den Kopf geht.
Seit 2003 als freiberuflicher Entwickler deutschlandweit im Einsatz, mit dem Schwerpunkten Lotus Notes & XPages, Spring, Java & OSGi
IBM ICS Champion 2013
Um Kontakt mit mir aufzunehmen, einfach eine eMail an contact<at>hasselba.ch schicken oder mich bei XING finden:
Projektanfragen sind immer willkommen!
Archiv der Kategorie: Java
XPages: Use a Method Binding as Converter
I accidentally found a way to add a method binding as a converter to a component, because I have added a managed bean as a converter directly in the source code. The DDE does not support this. If you go … Weiterlesen
XPages: Optimized Partial Refreshs (2)
With the Optimized Partial Refresh you can do a lot of nice things: If only a part of the form is sent to the server, only this part of the components in the JSF component tree will be processed. This … Weiterlesen
Veröffentlicht unter Dojo Toolkit, Java, JSF, Performance, XPages, XSP
Verschlagwortet mit 9.0, Dojo Toolkit, Domino, Java Script, JSF, Partial Refresh, Performance, Server, XPages, XSP
Schreib einen Kommentar
XPages: Events, ActionListeners & Parameters
To access the event parameters of an event within your actionListener, you have to access the source object of your actionEvent object: package ch.hasselba.xpages; import java.util.List; import javax.faces.event.AbortProcessingException; import javax.faces.event.ActionEvent; import com.ibm.xsp.complex.Parameter; import com.ibm.xsp.component.xp.XspEventHandler; public class MyActionListener implements javax.faces.event.ActionListener { … Weiterlesen
Quick-n-Dirty: Disable Validation for FileDownload control (2)
Because my old snippet does not work anymore for ND9 (the IBM changed the internal methods / objects) I had to create a new way to disable the validation of the FileDownload control. Now I have switched to a PhaseListener … Weiterlesen
Quick-n-Dirty: Use „Old-School“ Javacode in your XPages-Application
Because I often have read that it is not possible to access „Old School“ Java elements in XPages, but never understood the reason why, I have written my own class loader for fun to demonstrate how to do this: 1. … Weiterlesen
Quick-n-Dirty: How to use the NAPI in a Java Agent
The undocumented NAPI for direct API calls in Java can easily used in normal agents. You just need to add two jar files to your java agent: lwpd.commons.jar lwpd.domino.napi.jar These files can be found in <Notes>\osgi\shared\eclipse\plugins. After importing, you do … Weiterlesen
Java: Reflection Madness
A very interesting presentation about reflection in Java: Reflection Madness from Dr. Heinz M. Kabutz. You can find the slides here.
XPages: Use a PhaseListener for global URL commands
One of my customers wanted an easy way for printing XPages in different formats and with different content, depending of the current XPage opened in the browser. It was a requirement to develope a global solution for every XPage-based application … Weiterlesen
XPages: Create your own Required Validators
If you try to implement your own JSF Validator (by implementing javax.faces.validator.Validator), you will notice that you are unable to check for an empty value. The reason for this is rather simple: The method validate() is only called, if there … Weiterlesen
Veröffentlicht unter Java, JSF, ServerSide JavaScript, XPages
Verschlagwortet mit 9.0, Designer, Domino, Java, JSF, ServerSide JavaScript, XPages
4 Kommentare
A performance bottleneck?
Paul Withers wrote an very interesting article about the difference between a passthrough UIComponents and the corresponding XPages elements. This means the use of <br> instead a <xp:br>, or a <div> instead of a <xp:div>. A while ago I have … Weiterlesen
Veröffentlicht unter Allgemein, Java, JSF, Performance, ServerSide JavaScript, XPages
Verschlagwortet mit 8.5.3, Domino, Java, Partial Refresh, Performance, XPages
Schreib einen Kommentar