After I add decimal column to the table, extended from AbstractDecimalColumn, there is no intuitive way to figure out how should method "createDefaultEditor" look like.
Any direction from anybody maybe ?
AbstractDecimalColumn is not intended to be subclassed directly, it is more like a container for common code. You should always subclass either AbstractIntegerColumn, AbstractBigDecimalColumn, AbstractLongColumn, AbstractBigIntegerColumn
(this should probably be mentioned that in the JavaDoc)
Related
I'm trying to standardise the way I name things, but as a newbie I always seem to come up with an issue somewhere further down the line.
Case in point - I have a user control and enum that clash. The UC is very specific and contains a form dropdownlist/validation for customer input - the name relates to the type of input so the class is named EmploymentStatus.
However, the dropdownlist is populated via an enum - ideally this would be called EmploymentStatus too as I've adopted the recommended singular form for enums.
No doubt everyone has come across this issue at some point, but what is a good solution?
I think namespaces would be the way to go here. Just put the enum in a separate namespace then refer to fully qualified e.g.
MyCompany.MyApplication.AnotherNamespacePart.EmploymentStatus
If this is a bit verbose then you can use namespace aliases to make things a bit more readable.
using myEnum = MyCompany.MyApplication.AnotherNamespacePart;
... some code
myEnum.EmploymentStatus
Please note I've assumed C# here but the principle will hold for other asp.net languages
In my humble opinion and all that
I obtain a HTTPCookie, but need a Net.Cookie. Are they just something you can recast, or how would i go about it?
Actually you have two questions:
Difference between System.Web.HttpCookie and System.Net.Cookie
How to convert from HTTPCookie to a Cookie.
Part 1)
This question is really interesting ,I'm still thinking why there are two classes which looks pretty same ,My initial thought was System.Web.HttpCookie inherits System.Net.Cookie but this isn't true both directly inherit from Object so they are distinct classes ,but the properties matches a lot ,so this gives a hope for the solution of part 2.
Part 2)
I think its possible to convert one into another theoretically since both are just objects if you populate them the right way it will work , here a little analysis when I compared the two classes.
Click to open in new tab to enlarge
Update:
The System.Web is made to be used in server-based apps and System.Net can be used for client based apps.
Some Thoughts:
Write a method or a static class which can convert one object into another, I haven't check all of them but properties whose names match, there signature also matches.
Properties which don't exists in the another object you can stuff some constant or a value which you know matches the scenario like Port number.
Good luck ,let me know how you came up with the final solution ,post the code or link.
Some Links
this post has some related code
I am creating some Magnolia templates and would like to know if any one has found a way to create a #cms.newBar and somehow use a node as the list of available paragraphs. The syntax is as below:
[#cms.newBar newLabel="Add Content" paragraph="template1, template2" /]
I want to use the node instead to avoid having to come back and add new templates when they are created.
I have seen the docs here and know that nothing is specified but wanted to see if anyone had found a way?
You can do several things, all boiling down to the same:
configure a string property containing "template1, template2", in your template definition. Assuming you're using Freemarker as the templating language, refer to it with ${def.thatProperty} (def references your template definition)
have your model class return that value: ${model.whatsCooking}, where your model class has a method String getWhatsCooking() which returns "template1, template2" (or whatever else you could come up with that decides what paragraphs should be available
STK does something similar to (1) - its template definitions contains Lists of "available" paragraphs, and its templates use some utility method to turn that into a comma-separated list, use with the new bar, so something like ${stk.toStringList(def.main.paragraphs)} (I can't recall the exact names and semantics, but you get the gist).
You should perhaps consider looking into STK for that, and a whole lot of things.
As for documentation, perhaps the templating guide and other docs will be more useful than the javadoc/tlddoc in this case.
HTH,
I'm writing an assembler for a microprocessor I'm creating using lex/yacc.
I'd like to implement labels in my assembler code, and I thought a good way to do this would be to have a dictionary of labels in the form {name:line#}. I could then check when inserting a label, if it's already defined, its an error.
So how can I use a dictionary structure in lex/yacc?
Look at the various hash table implementations to find one you like.
For labels? Create a structure with a file pointer, and initialise that to the position of the found label. And when you come across the label declaration, access that pointer and fill that blank with locctr.
When using .contains() on an ArrayCollection in Flex, it will always look at the memory reference. It does not appear to look at an .equals() method or .toString() method or anything overridable. Instead, I need to loop through the ArrayCollection every time and check each individual item until I find what I'm looking for.
Does anyone know why Flex/ActionScript was made this way? Why not provide a way from people to use the contains() method the way they want?
Couldn't you just extend ArrayCollection and override the contains() method? Alternatively you can paste the source for ArrayCollection into an "mx/collections" package in your project and modify the source; this "monkey-patching technique" will override the behavior throughout your entire project. However I would be extremely cautious about changing ArrayCollection in that manner: since it's used all over the place in the Flex APIs there is a good chance you'll start breaking other components in the framework.
The contains() method searches by reference, correct (I believe even for primitives), so if you're trying to find a string or an int in an ArrayCollection, you'll have to do the searching yourself, by some variation of looping or searching. I don't think any of us could tell you why there isn't, say, an optional parameter on that method indicating whether to search by ref or by val, though; so it goes, as they say.
But I'd definitely warn you off monkey-patching the framework code -- that's just asking for trouble. :)
Well, it seems like the ArrayCollection doesn't actually look directly at memory, but only as a last resort. It will attempt to find a Unique ID (UID) for the object. If the UID doesn't exist, it will create one for it using the UIDUtil.as.
You can get around this whole default UID stuff by having your object implement the IUID interface and providing your own UID for the object. The ArrayCollection will look at the UID you provide it.
I would suggest a simple:
in_array($haystack, $arrayCollection->toArray());