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Last modified by Steve Peery on 2013/05/29 14:41
From version 5.1
edited by Pascal Robert
on 2011/12/27 06:58
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 4.1
edited by Pascal Robert
on 2011/12/27 06:47
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

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... ... @@ -56,7 +56,7 @@
56 56  
57 57  Remove the Hello World text from the HTML and replace it with:
58 58  
59 -{{code language="java" theme="Eclipse"}}
59 +{{code}}
60 60  <wo:str value = "$myTextForDisplay" />
61 61  {{/code}}
62 62  
... ... @@ -64,26 +64,4 @@
64 64  
65 65  The application is now displaying the string for the Java variable You can terminate the application.
66 66  
67 -Final step: making the string truly variable by having a small text field to update the string. To do so, go back into the Main component editor view and just after the //<wo:str_ call, add~://
68 -
69 -{{code language="java" theme="Eclipse"}}
70 -
71 -<br />
72 -<wo:form>
73 -<wo:textfield value = "$myTextForDisplay" />
74 -<wo:submit action = "~updateString" />
75 -</wo:form>
76 -
77 -{{/code}}
78 -
79 -Now we have a simple form to update the string. The only thing we need to do is to implement the //updateString// method. Open the **Main.java** file and add the following code:
80 -
81 -{{code language="java" theme="Eclipse"}}
82 -
83 - public WOActionResults updateString() {
84 - return null;
85 - }
86 -
87 -{{/code}}
88 -
89 -Run the project again, and update the string in the text field. It's now 100% dynamic! Since we added a setter for the variable a couple of steps before, you don't need to set the string in the updateString method, that's the power of bindings.
67 +Final step: making the string truly variable by having a small text field to update the string. To do so, go back into the Main component editor view and just after the&nbsp;