From: Dev W. <wo...@an...> - 2007-05-10 15:46:20
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Hello Guido, Here's what I have so far: -a WOComponent that extends ERXLongResponse with my HTML "please wait" thing, and nothing special in its java file as it doesn't do anything special -I've setup all the different conditional in my main component I'm having trouble with my java task (the one that extends ERXLongResponseTask.DefaultImplementation): I'd like to pass it 2 differents objects and I don't know if I have to call super(context) on it... Could you provide me with more details on this? or maybe a sample task:) Thanks, Xavier > On 09.05.2007, at 11:42, Dev Wonder wrote: > >> Does anyone have a sample project using ERXLongResponse? > > No, not really, but you have to do the following: > > - The actual work is done in the task. So you have to create one in > your component Java file and bind it to the task binding of > ERXLongResponse you have put on your component somewhere. > > - Implement the task and what it should do. > > - I normally have text I show after something is done, so I have to > parts of the page wrapped in conditionals: the part that is shown > as long as the task is not done, and the part that is shown when > the task is done. These conditionals are bound to the tasks isDone > method one is negated. > > - If you want to use the task after a click or so, hide the > ERXLongResponse with a conditional when the page is rendered, and > toggle the conditional after the click to show the ERXLongResponse. > > That should give you an idea. > > cug > > > |