I have my tag ${file.name} in a jsp file to display a name of file to download
name containt a full file name,include file extension. for example
testfile.png
a-file.zip
testfile-test505454654.png
a-filenum5468.docx
other_file_with_a_name_very_very_very_larrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrge.pdf
Files with very long names, crash my layout.
I think the way to format the file name to shorten it but include the extention. Maybe
testfile.png
a-file.zip
testfile-test505454....png *
a-filenum5468.docx
other_file_with_a_na....pdf *
How I can do?
in href no problem because it is done by id ${file.id}
If file is a POJO, you may add a getter-method to the POJO (something like String getShortName(){}) that returns a short version of the file name. And then use the method in your EL expression: ${file.shortName}.
I would write and register a custom tag that would take care of shortening the output to a maximum length
<custom:short value="${file.name}" var="shortFileName" />
The tag would take care of shortening based on defaults or values you specify in the element and putting it the result in a request attribute you can use anywhere after that declaration.
Since the requirements can be used many times so You should go with CUSTOM Tag solution like #Sotirios Delimanolis suggested.
JSTL function ( Like c:fn ) is another solution. Using jstl function get better performance than Custom tag ( simple / classic model )
Link: http://www.noppanit.com/how-to-create-a-custom-function-for-jstl/
Related
So I'm trying to create another .property file (called labels.properties) that i can use in Thymeleaf like this:
<div th:text=#{property.from.labels}></div>
Right now I just add labels.properties in the root of resource folder, for now its not working. The purpose of this is I want to separate the property file that handles the error messages from texts for labels & buttons.
Is that possible?
if yes, how to do it?
if yes again, can I do internationalization like adding labels_ja.properties (Japanese)?
You can customize the naming (and location) of the message bundles by configuring the spring.messages.basename property. For example:
spring.messages.basename=labels
By doing so, Spring will look for messages within classpath:labels.properties and classpath:labels_{locale}.properties, such as classpath:labels_ja.properties.
If you want to use this in addition to the regular messages.properties, you can use a comma separated value:
spring.messages.basename=messages,labels
The first one within that comma separated list will take priority over the other ones. If you have a property.from.labels in both messages.properties and labels.properties, the one within messages.properties would be chosen in this example.
This can also be found within the documentation about internationalization.
I am trying to build the name of a var dynamically by concatenating the value of a variable and adding some string afterwards, as I add these variable in runtime. Something like the following should work but it does not.
th:text="${__#{myClass.getA().getB()}+'-result'__}"
Is this even possible to do? I dont know the name of the variable, I can only construct it like this unfortunately.
Yes, that is possible, Thymeleaf supports expression preprocessing:
Let's start with some examples:
The message(i18n) expressions should be referenced using the # character. So let's suppose you have the message.key in your translation file. To reference it in Thymeleaf you will have to use
th:text="#{message.key}"
In your scenario your key name is generated dynamically based on a variable so for preprocessing it in thymeleaf you need to use two underscores __
Let's suppose in your context you have a model variable called myModelVariable with a method messagePrefix(). Our example becomes:
th:text="#{__${myModelVariable.messagePrefix()}__}"
This means the myModelVariable.messagePrefix() will be processed first and the result will be used as the key name which will be then resolved to a nice user friendly message.
And if you also want to add a static part at the end of it will look like this:
th:text="#{__${myModelVariable.messagePrefix()}__}+'*'"
Even the key can contain a static part so this is also accepted:
th:text="#{__${myModelVariable.messagePrefix()}__.staticsuffix}+'*'"
More info you can find in the section 2.7 here:
https://www.thymeleaf.org/doc/articles/standarddialect5minutes.html
So I have a case where I need to be able to work on the actual Hyperlink element inside the body of the docx, not just the target URL or the internal/externality of the link.
As a possible additional wrinkle this hyperlink wasn't present in the docx when it was opened but instead was added by the docx4j-xhtmlImporter.
I've iterated the list of relationships here: wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getRelationshipsPart().getRelationships().getRelationship()
And found the relationship ID of the hyperlink I want. I'm trying to use an XPath query: List<Object> results = wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJAXBNodesViaXPath("//w:hyperlink[#r:id='rId11']", false);
But the list is empty. I also thought that it might need a refresh because I added the hyperlink at runtime so I tried with the refreshXMLFirst parameter set to true. On the off chance it wasn't a real node because it's an inner class of P, I also tried getJAXBAssociationsForXPath with the same parameters as above and that doesn't return anything.
Additionally, even XPath like "//w:hyperlink" fails to match anything.
I can see the hyperlinks in the XML if I unzip it after saving to a file, so I know the ID is right: <w:hyperlink r:id="rId11">
Is XPath the right way to find this? If it is, what am I doing wrong? If it's not, what should I be doing?
Thanks
XPathHyperlinkTest.java is a simple test case which works for me
You might be having problems because of JAXB, or possibly because of the specific way in which the binder is being set up in your case (do you start by opening an existing docx, or creating a new one?). Which docx4j version are you using?
Which JAXB implementation are you using? If its the Sun/Oracle implementation (the reference implementation, or the one included in their JDK/JRE), it might be this which is causing the problem, in which case you might try using MOXy instead.
An alternative to using XPath is to traverse the docx; see finders/ClassFinder.java
Try without namespace binding
List<Object> results = wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJAXBNodesViaXPath("//*:hyperlink[#*:id='rId11']", false);
I know this doesn't exactly match the form of www.example.com/class/function/ID/, but what I want to display to the user would make more sense.
This is what I would like to do:
www.example.com/project/id/item/item_id/
So, an example would be:
www.example.com/project/5/item/198237/
And this would be the behavior:
www.example.com/project/ --> This would show a list of projects (current implementation)
www.example.com/project/5/ --> This would show a list of items on project 5 (current implementation)
www.example.com/project/5/item/ --> This wouldn't really mean anything different than the line above. (Is that bad?)
www.example.com/project/5/item/198237/ --> This would show details for item 198237.
So, each item is directly associated with one and only one project.
The only way I can think how to do this is to bloat the "project" controller and parse the various parameters and control ALL views from that "project" controller. I'd prefer not to do this, because the model and view for an "item" are truly separate from the model and view of a "project."
The only other solution (that I am currently implementing and don't prefer) is to have the following:
www.example.com/project/5/
www.example.com/item/198237/
Is there any way to build a hierarchical URL as I showed at the beginning without bloating the "project" controller?
There are 3 options, sorted by how practical they can be:
Use URI Routing. Define a regular expression that will use a specific controller/method combination for each URL.
Something like that could help you, in routes.php:
$route['project/'] = 'project/viewall';
$route['project/(.+)'] = 'project/view/$1';
$route['project/(.+)/item/'] = 'project/view/$1';
$route['project/(.+)/item/(.+)'] = 'item/view/$2';
That is, considering your controllers are item and project respectively. Also note that $n in the value corresponds to the part matched in the n-th parenthesis.
Use the same controller with (or without) redirection. I guess you already considered this.
Use redirection at a lower level, such as ModRewrite on Apache servers. You could come up with a rule similar to the one in routes.php. If you are already using such a method, it wouldn't be a bad idea to use that, but only if you are already using such a thing, and preferably, in the case of Apache, in the server configuration rather than an .htaccess file.
You can control all of these options using routes.php (found in the config folder). You can alternatively catch any of your URI segments using the URI class, as in $this->uri->segment(2). That is if you have the URL helper loaded. That you can load by default in the autoload.php file (also in the config folder).
I am trying to add two localization resource files into my MVC3 App_GlobalResources.
I add Global.resx and then Gloabl.fr.resx. However, only the first one generates code in .designer.cs. The second one just generate an empty file.
Can anybody help me out?
Thanks a lot.
That is how its supposed to work. The .designer.cs class is a strongly typed class so that you can type.
#Global.mystring and it will return a localised (depending on the UICulture) string.
The designer file doesn't actually contain the localised strings, it just contains a bunch of properties which (in turn) return the localised string.. this is why you wouldn't need more than one class.
Perhaps you are trying to find a way of retrieving the resources for different cultures e.g. fr?
You need to set the UICulture to "fr". Either manually or by setting the following element in the web config:
<globalization culture="auto" uiCulture="auto"/>
This would do it automatically based on your browser settings