Try with this: ${#dates.format(#calendars.createToday(), 'dd/MMM/yyyy HH:mm')} ...
Assuming you are using default configurations from Spring Boot you should have your thymeleaf file in src/main/resources/templates/ so you should put the javascript file in src/main/webapp/ that is the site's root folder.
Use th:checked and avoid th:field and include 'name' attribute <input type="checkbox" th:checked="${feat} == 3" name="features"></input> Extra Comment But the proper way will be to avoid th:checked and 'name' attributed and stick to the th:field. But in that case you have to make sure that you initialize the model attribute "features"...
java,spring,thymeleaf,string-formatting
Using Thymeleaf to insert a property string inside another one defined with one or more parameters, the construction follows this format: #{multiplestr.parameters(#{text.param1},#{text.param2})} In this case, to insert #{label.name} in {0} inside the error.required text: #{error.required(#{label.name})} Messages in Thymeleaf...
spring,spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf,pagecontext
I manage to solve this with this code: Map<String, Object> map = arguments.getContext().getVariables(); setObject( map.get("command") ); where object is a attribute from the processor class....
After getting that object, you have to add that object into model like below to forward it : model.addObject("documents", documents); ...
java,spring,spring-mvc,web,thymeleaf
On they thymeleaf file, as long as you respect the field structure of your class, Spring should be smart enough to fill the different fields. <form th:object="${payment}" th:action="@{/sendPayment}" method="post"> <input type="text" th:field="*{id}"/> <input type="text" th:field="*{service.name}"/> <input type="text" th:field="*{user.id}"/> <button type="submit">Submit</button> </form> Then on your Controller you just pass the Payment...
Format the string using number format. As follow : th:text="${#numbers.formatInteger(num,5)"
Finally I found a solution for this issue. The final code for the processor class FormProcessor is that: public class Form extends AbstractProcessor { public static Element form = new Element("form"); @Override public ProcessorResult doProcess(Arguments arguments,ProcessorMatchingContext context,Node node) { form.setProcessable(true); form.setAttribute("role", "form"); form.setAttribute("class", "form"); form.setAttribute("action", ""); form.setAttribute("method", "post"); node.getParent().insertBefore(node, form);...
java,javamail,spring-boot,thymeleaf
You are using Spring Boot then let Spring Boot do the heavy lifting, which it already does. Remove your constructor and simply @Autowire the JavaMailSender and SpringTemplateEngine. Add the mail configuration to the application.properties. spring.mail.host=your-mail-server spring.mail.port= spring.mail.username spring.mail.password Add the thyme leaf configuration to the application.properties # THYMELEAF (ThymeleafAutoConfiguration) spring.thymeleaf.check-template-location=true...
spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf,spring-java-config,apache-tiles
Okay guys, I got it and I hope it helps for other developers with similar problems. In POM I removed all Spring-Dependencies and I use only Spring-Starter-Dependencies like following snippet: ... <dependency> <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId> <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-web</artifactId> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId> <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-thymeleaf</artifactId> </dependency> <!-- Apache Tiles -->...
I guess the problem is that if you declare the additional parameter in the fragment - you need to pass it. Thus, you could pass either autofocus, or empty value ('') and process the check with Thymeleaf. For instance, you call: <div th:replace="fragments :: formField (type='password', field='password', placeholder='resetPassword.form.password', autofocus='')"> Then...
java,spring,spring-mvc,model-view-controller,thymeleaf
This is the expected behavior. You have the model in the response while getting to your greetings view, but as long as that http request/response is done, it doesn't exist anymore. You will hold the values in the <form> tag and you will need to provide these values upon form...
java,template-engine,thymeleaf
Even if it can be done using th:remove="tag" I would suggest you use th:block <th:block th:each="map : ${location.subMaps}"> <bookmark th:name="${map.name}" th:href="'#'+${map.id}" th:include=":: locationBookmark(${map})"> </bookmark> <th:block> ...
All you have to do is run Thymeleaf in "LEGACYHTML5" mode and it works like a charm. Thanks to this and this post, I found the solution and am documenting in SO so others do not have to go through the same trouble in finding this answer. <!-- View TemplateResolver...
spring,spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Actually when binding fields to a form, in order to acces to a list with th:each. As the doc specify, we should use the two variable item, and phoneStat this way and not just phoneStat : <div th:each="item, phoneStat : *{phones}"> <select th:field="*{phones[__${phoneStat.index}__].variety}" > <option> </option> </select> <div class=" input-field...
html5,spring-boot,long-integer,thymeleaf
It depends on your model. If there is 0 and this is the default for long this will shown in the view. If the ordernumber can be null or empty you should use Long. This is only an assumption. To give you a detailed answer you must provide more information.
java,spring,spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Yes, you can easily check if given property exists for your document using following code. Note, that you're creating div tag if condition is met: <div th:if="${variable != null}" th:text="Yes, variable exists!">I wonder, if variable exists...</div> If you want using variable's field it's worth checking if this field exists as...
java,spring,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
I thought that the BindingResult was a BeanWrapper, too. It is not and thus I got the error. I solved the problem using BindingResult::getModel(). This method returns a model Map, that contains the bean and the BindingResult. Now my controller looks like this: @RequestMapping(value = "/{name}", method = RequestMethod.POST) public...
spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Add an initbinder to your controller @InitBinder public void initBinder(WebDataBinder binder) { binder.registerCustomEditor(String.class, new StringTrimmerEditor(true)); } Refer the offcial reference http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/spring-framework-reference/html/portlet.html#portlet-ann-initbinder...
spring,spring-mvc,portlet,thymeleaf
I found the solution! I used the portlet in Liferay portal. While Liferay wants namespaced parameters by default I deactivated that in a liferay-portlet.xml. <?xml version="1.0"?> <!DOCTYPE liferay-portlet-app PUBLIC "-//Liferay//DTD Portlet Application 6.2.0//EN" "http://www.liferay.com/dtd/liferay-portlet-app_6_2_0.dtd"> <liferay-portlet-app> <portlet> <portlet-name>MyPortletName</portlet-name> <requires-namespaced-parameters>false</requires-namespaced-parameters> </portlet>...
The way thymeleaf works is by caching all thymeleaf templates as the server is booting up. This is the reason you are not getting the latest template. To stop the caching, there is an application setting that is in the application.properties called: spring.thymeleaf.cache=false Turning this off prevents caching and allows...
spring,validation,internationalization,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Try putting your message key in ValidationMessages.properties instead of message.properties. The ValidationMessages resource bundle and the locale variants of this resource bundle contain strings that override the default validation messages. The ValidationMessages resource bundle is typically a properties file, ValidationMessages.properties, in the default package of an application. Source: http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/6/tutorial/doc/gkahi.html Also,...
You could iterate over your enum ShippingType, e.g. : <div th:each="shippingType : ${T(com.example.ShippingType).values()}"> <input type="checkbox" th:id="${{shippingType}}" th:value="${{shippingType}}" th:field="*{supportedShippingTypes}" /> <label th:for="${{shippingType}}">Shipping Types</label> </div> ...
java,spring,spring-mvc,spring-boot,thymeleaf
You can use resource handlers to serve external files - e.g. @Component class WebConfigurer extends WebMvcConfigurerAdapter { @Override public void addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry registry) { registry.addResourceHandler("/ext/**").addResourceLocations("file:///yourPath/static/"); } } ...
Ok, I have looked inside the source code of Thymeleaf (2.1.4.RELEASE) and the method responsible for setting element id in Spring dialect is org.thymeleaf.spring4.processor.attr.SpringInputGeneralFieldAttrProcessor.doProcess(...) (source on Github) that calls org.thymeleaf.spring4.processor.attr.AbstractSpringFieldAttrProcessor.computeId(...) (source on Github). If you look at computeId(...), you will see that there is no simple way to set empty...
You are trying to work around Springs data binding, work with the framework. First remove the Model attribute from your method signature, second use a redirect after a successful save, and finally add @ModelAttribute to your AddBlogForm annotation. @RequestMapping(value = "/fileUpload", method = RequestMethod.POST) public String importParse(@Valid @ModelAttribute AddBlogForm form,...
You can associate a Stat variable to the th:each loop - <li th:each="r,rStat : ${data}" th:if="${rStat.count} > 1"> ... </li> This has a associated count variable so you can exclude the first row using the construct above Link...
mysql,spring-security,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Lets take a step back focus on restless state first. For your form use this: <form th:object="${goal}" th:action="@{/addGoal}" method="post"> <div> <label> Enter Minutes : <input type="text" th:field="*{minutes}" /> </label> </div> <div> <input type="submit" value="Submit" /> </div> </form> Next change: @RequestMapping(value = "addGoal", method = RequestMethod.GET) public String addGoal(Model model, HttpSession...
validation,spring-mvc,thymeleaf,spring-validator
you can use this code <form th:object="${company}"> <select th:field="*{users}" multiple="multiple"> <option th:each="user : ${allUsers}" th:value="${{user}}" th:text="${user.email}"></option> </select> (look double {{}} in th:value). Now you need a formatter like this: @Component public class UserFormatter implements Formatter<User> { @Autowired private UserService userService; @Override public Dia parse(String text, Locale locale) throws ParseException {...
java,spring,spring-security,thymeleaf
I think the issue is related to building the href url with a value from a variable expression. You could use the pipe | to perform the literal substitution (doc). <a th:href="@{|/${#authentication.systemUser.tenant.url}/user|}" > <i class="fa fa-tachometer"></i> <span th:text="#{user.dashboard}" /> </a> ...
Several ways to do this. If you want to add a variable to all views served by a single controller, you can add a @ModelAttribute annotated method - see reference doc. Note that you can also, using the same @ModelAttribute mechanism, address multiple Controllers at once. For that, you can...
This is a combination of javascript/jquery and integrating it into your form. So first you need to set some id's: <select id="someidyougaveit" th:field="*{serviceId}" class="form-control"> //code </select> <form id="yourform" action="#" th:action="@{/heart2heart/format/{serviceId}}" method="get" role="form"> // code </form> Then using Javascript change the action after obtaining the value: var frm = document.getElementById('yourform'); if(frm)...
if-statement,thymeleaf,plaintext
Thymeleaf 2.1 has a th:block tag, which is basically a container for attributes. Your conditional text can be done like this: <th:block th:if="${videoLink}">To view your...</th:block> ...
java,spring,spring-boot,thymeleaf,formatter
I have answered my own question. We should remember that the registration process works fine, it would bind fine Only the Problem occurs by the edit process, so i have a valid Email-Object in the db, bind with a valid Child-Object and this is bind with a valid User-Object. I...
java,spring,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
By using the data-th-attr="data-custom=#{test}" or By using th:attr="data-custom=#{test}" helped me out, here test is the key for the value in message resource the issue was with the intellij IDEA IDE, it was having a bug that was showing me an unnecessary error....
forms,validation,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
This public String register(final ModelMap model, @Valid final UsuarioForm userForm, final BindingResult result) should be: public String register(final ModelMap model, @ModelAttribute("userForm") @Valid final UsuarioForm userForm, final BindingResult result) Notice the @ModelAttribute annotation....
th:include will pull and render whatever the th:fragment encompases. e.g. <div th:fragment="show_data"> <p>Hello Data<p> <p><span th:text="${somedata}></span></p> </div> the render will result in following being passed to the controller method: <p>Hello Data<p> <p><span th:text="${somedata}></span></p> If the th:fragment contains variables e.g. ${somedata} which you want rendered on your main page, you must...
java,spring,spring-boot,thymeleaf
I manage to solve this issue adding this to my code: th:each="item2 : ${#numbers.sequence(1,3)}" ...
Thymeleaf processes th:each before th:if because defines Attribute Precedence which establishes the order in which tags are evaluated, this is explained here. As a work you could wrap the th:each expression, for example: <div th:if="${foo != null}"> <p th:each="row : ${foo.values().iterator().next().rowKeySet()}"> ... I don't know the context in which you...
javascript,jquery,html,thymeleaf
You need to escape the , separator also, so the code to perform the function call would be: th:onclick="'javascript:dataSearchAjax1(\'' + ${result.getString('type')} +'\',\''+ ${result.getString('name')} + '\');'" ...
html5,list,dictionary,thymeleaf
row.value is a list. To get a specific item from it, just use this item's index: <tr th:each="row : ${mapResults}"> <td class="tg bg" th:text="${row.value[0]}"></td> <td class="tg bg" th:text="${row.value[1]}"></td> <td class="tg bg" th:text="${row.value[2]}"></td> </tr> ...
Solved: th:object is needed in a tag preceding to the global error check. Unfortunately, this isn't mentioned in the Spring Thyme Leaf tutorial. Presumably, there's a default form name somewhere which I've overridden in my controller. Adding the tag in results in this working html: <form action="search.html" th:action="@{/auto/search}"> <div th:object="${command}"...
The th:text attribute replaces everything inside the tag. As you already have a <span> element with menuName as it's content, you can simply remove the th:text attribute from <a> tag.
What you trying to achieve is to update a local variable and have the new value be visible in a scope wider than where the update was made. That's why it contradicts with th:with definition. I think you can't avoid making some server side tweaking for example providing some flatter...
javascript,html,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
You should add click event only when the DOM is ready. NOTE: In the case of jsfiddle this is default behaviour. document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function(event) { document.getElementById('buybutton').addEventListener("click", function(e){ console.log("bought"); }); }); ...
You should use this syntax instead : ${#dates.format(date, #messages.msg('app.dateformat'))} #messages : utility methods for obtaining externalized messages inside variables expressions, in the same way as they would be obtained using #{...} syntax. Source...
The least problematic way to do this is using javascript to create each row clickable. for e.g. $("#yourtablename tr").click(function() { //do more javascript code to meet your needs }); Personally i would attach a href to one of the tds then do something like below: $("#yourtablename tr").click(function() { window.location =...
spring,spring-mvc,spring-security,thymeleaf
I have created this, and it works now: import org.springframework.security.web.context.AbstractSecurityWebApplicationInitializer; public class SecurityWebApplicationInitializer extends AbstractSecurityWebApplicationInitializer { } This activates the SpringSecurityFilterChain apperently. I also had to switch from @EnableWebSecurity to @EnableWebMvcSecurity because of an CSRF error. As in the spring doc is written: ...The reason is that Spring Security is...
Ok, debugging thymeleaf I could find the problem. What is wrong is the way telling the engine to resolve the template. This line: // Create the HTML body using Thymeleaf final String htmlContent = this.templateEngine.process("contact.html", ctx); As the resolver is configured this way templateResolver.setSuffix(".html"); It is trying to find a...
java,spring,apache,tomcat,thymeleaf
Create the following file: src/main/resources/aplication.propertiesand add this content: server.port: 9000 management.port: 9001 management.address: 127.0.0.1 Source, jump to section "Switch to a different server port"...
To read any file in the UTF-8 encoding it must be created in the UTF-8 before. Use some editor which supports encoding switching. Or create that file from IDE with encoding option for properties files. E.g. IDEA: http://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2013/03/use-the-utf-8-luke-file-encodings-in-intellij-idea/...
rest,spring-mvc,gradle,spring-security,thymeleaf
Yes you can do both have REST controllers, and also have other controllers that serve up Thymeleaf pages.
java,spring,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
BindingResult is using the class name of the object in camelCase to associate errors to your object. In your case, field errors are related to printerEntity and not printerentity (you should be able to see it in debug mode). If you rename your object to printerEntity in your model, it...
Something like this could work: <div class="row" th:each="item, stat : *{items}"> <input type="text" th:field="*{items[__${stat.index}__].name}"/> </div> Take a peek here for more info: http://forum.thymeleaf.org/I-have-problem-in-binding-the-list-of-objects-contained-inside-a-object-on-the-form-using-thymeleaf-td3525038.html...
I think you may be going about this in the wrong way. th:utext would insert that within the <input> node. But, according to the HTML5 Spec, nothing goes in an <input> tag ("Content model: Empty.") I think you want something more like this: <form th:if="${not #lists.isEmpty(brands)}"> <th:block th:each="brand : ${brands}">...
configuration,spring-boot,thymeleaf,static-resource
Okay, that helped me: In WebMvcConfig I changed WebMvcConfigurationSupport to WebMvcAutoConfigurationAdapter If you want to know about more about that module, better overview you find Stackoverflow-Link...
No, this can either be done in controller or via javascript, unfortunately Thymeleaf cannot do this. If you want to do on client side, then use JavaScript. If you want to do on server side, then use controller....
Update the resource location to point to your classpath. @Override public void addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry registry) { registry.addResourceHandler("/js/**") .addResourceLocations("classpath:/templates/src/js/"); } Spring Boot also adds static content automatically from the following locations: /META-INF/resources /resources/ /static/ /public/ Source: Serving Static Web Content with Spring Boot...
The problem is related to your html, Thymeleaf uses standard dialect that defines html attributes starting with th: Your html body should look like: <body> <p>The time on the server is <span th:text="${serverTime}">time</span>.</p> <h1 th:text="${serverTime}">Time again!</h1> </body> I recommend you reading the tutorial "Using Thymeleaf"...
The problem was that i didn't create an index variable to go over the hole List. So I solved with that: <tr th:each="images_pat,row : ${images_path}" > <td><img class="picture" th:src="@{/image/(id=${images_path[row.index]})}" /> </td> Where row is a "variable" which has a special issue, it handles the index count....
conditional,locale,thymeleaf,spring-el
This is a issue that I told to the guys of thymeleaf time ago. You need to resolve first the #locale before comparing it with "en". You can do that adding 2 underscore at the beggining and end to the expresion that you want to resolve first. In your case...
Nope there is no such way in pure thymeleaf which you can do this. But you have an option to do something like this using fragments. Create a th:fragment which takes the parameters formDef and formData In the fragment, create a loop and geenrate the form as you want dynamically...
java,spring,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Try: <span th:if="${animal.class.name == 'my.project.Cat'}" th:text="A cat"></span> or, if using Spring: <span th:if="${animal instanceof T(my.project.Cat)}" th:text="A cat"></span> more about using SpEL and dialects in thymeleaf....
According to Thymeleaf doc (http://www.thymeleaf.org/doc/layouts.html) When a Thymeleaf template is used as a static prototype, we cannot see the fragments we are including using the th:include/th:replace host tags. We can only see the fragments aside, opening their own template documents. However, there is a way to see the real fragments...
java,spring,spring-boot,thymeleaf,dandelion
There are several mistakes. Most of them are just same as what I did when i first used dandelion data tables. :) I'm writing the full simple examples for each of the code below for anyone's reference in future. So make sure you add only the missing ones to your...
You can get autocomplete support for thymeleaf in Idea by using settings > file types, remove *.html from the HTML files section and add *.html to XHTML files section.
Well it is so easy... return "fragments/customerSearch :: customersTable"; ...
The problem was that I was not escaping the "&" as recommended herein (Escaping the & character). My link was as follows: <a href="index.html?seccion=asignaturas&area=materiales-editar" th:href="@{/asignaturas/{idAsignatura}/seccion/{idSeccion}/materiales/registro.html(idAsignatura=${asignatura.id},idSeccion=${asignatura.idSeccion},idfuncion=${param.idfuncion},idmodulo=${param.idmodulo})}"><i class="fa fa-plus-circle"></i> Registrar material</a> Now I do not have any error. Thanks!...
java,spring,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
Add the following line to templateResolver in ThymeleafConfig: resolver.setCharacterEncoding("UTF-8"); As remarked in the docs setCharacterEncoding: Specifies the character encoding to be set into the response when the view is rendered. ...
spring-mvc,configuration,spring-boot,thymeleaf
After trying and failing at various bean defs for viewResolver and related things, I finally got this working with a change to my application.yaml file: spring: thymeleaf: suffix: .xml content-type: text/xml For those reading this later, you can do similar with your application.properties file (with dot notation in place of...
jquery,html5,thymeleaf,modelattribute
You may want to use an inline script, like this: <script type="text/javascript" th:inline="javascript"> /*<![CDATA[*/ $(document).ready(function() { var modelAttributeValue = [[${modelAttribute}]]; } /*]]>*/ </script> More info on script inlining here: http://www.thymeleaf.org/doc/tutorials/2.1/usingthymeleaf.html#script-inlining-javascript-and-dart...
java,spring,spring-boot,thymeleaf
Refer the official documentation for spring boot http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current-SNAPSHOT/reference/htmlsingle/#howto-convert-an-existing-application-to-spring-boot It says Static resources can be moved to /public (or /static or /resources or /META-INF/resources) in the classpath root. Same for messages.properties (Spring Boot detects this automatically in the root of the classpath). So you should create ur internationalization file as messages.properties...
Error message tells that the user model attribute is null in your post request mapping add the model attributes as below @RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}/providers/{providerId}/documents/{documentId}/consents/new", method = RequestMethod.POST) public String processNewConsentForm(Model model, @PathVariable("userId") int userId, @PathVariable("providerId") int providerId, @PathVariable("documentId") int documentId, @ModelAttribute("consent") Consent consent, BindingResult result, SessionStatus status) { ... if...
Well I guess I made the wrong syntax. With the code below, it solved my problem. <button th:text="#{msg_warning}" th:attr="onclick='return confirm(\'' + #{msg_confirm_warning} + '\');'">Delete</button>...
spring,datatables,apache-poi,thymeleaf,dandelion
As soon as you activate export, Dandelion-Datatables makes available a new control element accessible through the E parameter and automatically updates the dom parameter to include this new control. Since you override with the dt:dom parameter, you need to specify the new control, for example with: dt:dom="Efrtlpi Disclaimer, as required...
html5,forms,spring-boot,thymeleaf
I believe there could be 2 parts to your question and I will try to answer both. First on the form itself how would you get to a child_id to display fields from another object on the form. Since your Person class does not have a Child relationship you would...
html,spring,forms,jpa,thymeleaf
I solved the problem. The main mistake is that i didn't include an setter to the ID, so thymeleaf and/or html form was not able to set the ID in the object. So, adding the public void setId(){this.id=id;} in the POJO class solved the problem....
You must add the items to the model in the controller method like so: @RequestMapping(value = "/", method = RequestMethod.GET) public String home(Locale locale, Model model) { List<Item> ListItem = new ArrayList<Item>(); ListItem.add(new Item("1","Pencil")); ListItem.add(new Item("2","Paper")); model.addAttribute("Item", ListItem); // This is important return "item"; } By the way, your variable...
This can easily done by Thymeleaf. You don't must concatenate strings. Simple use @{'/products/images'(categoryId=1, image= ${product.id})} see the documentation-
spring-mvc,spring-security,thymeleaf
Finally, I have found the difference with my working spring 3 project. It wasn't the spring version, it was this missing class public class SpringSecurityInitializer extends AbstractSecurityWebApplicationInitializer { } After I added it the "sec" attributes works correctly....
You have used } twice in the error line. Try this. <tr th:each="user : ${userList}" th:id="${user.id}"> <td th:text="${user.email}"></td> <td th:text="${user.name}"></td> <td th:text="${user.gender}"></td> <td th:text="${user.level}"></td> </tr> ...
java,spring-mvc,thymeleaf,url-parameters
Try this: <a th:href="@{'/' + ${T(com.example.Myenum).FOO.getBaz()}}">my link</a> ...
th:fragment is called in template using th:replace or th:include attributes. Try to create a clear file (surveys/surveyfragment) and write there: <div th:replace="surveys/survey::surveyBody"/> And then call it: render("surveys/surveyfragment", params,request,response); Should work...
java,spring,bean-validation,thymeleaf
The ConstraintValidatorContext assumes that you are building paths to actual navigate-able properties in your object graph. Bean Validation does not actually validate this, so in theory you can add whatever, but it seems the Spring integration does use the path. Probably to map the error to the right UI element...
I found this can be done this way: Element parent = (Element) node; setAction( parent.getAttributeValue("action") ); in this case, action it's a attribute of the processor class....
There is no need for the second href as explained in the documentation: The th:href tag allowed us to (optionally) have a working static href attribute in our template, so that our template links remained navigable by a browser when opened directly for prototyping purposes. So the benefit of having...
java,spring,validation,thymeleaf
Found a solution. In the WebController, checkPersonInfo needs a separate BindingResult for each object being validated. The BindingResult needs to be in the method parameters immediately following each @Valid object. So, in WebController.java, this: @RequestMapping(value="/", method=RequestMethod.POST) public String checkPersonInfo(@ModelAttribute(value="nominee") @Valid Nominee nominee, @ModelAttribute(value="submitter") @Valid Submitter submitter, BindingResult bindingResult, @Valid Model...
The solution is <div class="content"th:utext="${ourService.getShortText()}" /> ...
To limit the length of characters that can be entered in the input tag you can you use the maxlength attribute. To limit the input to numbers you're going to need to write a javascript function any tie it to your input tag. Remember Thymeleaf is a Java library....
You should wrap your script in this structure : <script th:inline="javascript"> /*<![CDATA[*/ $( document ).ready(function() { for(i=0;i<10;i++) { ... } }); /*]]>*/ </script> EDIT : Don't forget to store your javascript and other static files in the /src/main/webapp folder of your spring-boot project EDIT2 : You can do directly your...
spring,spring-mvc,multipartform-data,thymeleaf
Try to replace @ModelAttribute BrandDTO brandDTO with @ModelAttribute("brand") BrandDTO brandDTO Currently your controller expects a model attribute named "brandDTO" which is null since without explicit naming it is derived from the argument type. But in your form you set a data-th-object=${brand}. If instead you keep the brandDTO name for the...
java,spring,spring-mvc,thymeleaf
I just found a solution: <bean id="thymeleafMailResolver" class="org.thymeleaf.spring4.templateresolver.SpringResourceTemplateResolver"> <property name="templateMode" value="XHTML" /> <property name="prefix" value="/WEB-INF/templates/" /> <property name="characterEncoding" value="UTF-8" /> <property name="cacheable" value="false"/> </bean> ...
I was able to resolve this issue by defining my own message source bundle. @Bean public MessageSource messageSource() { ReloadableResourceBundleMessageSource messageSource = new ReloadableResourceBundleMessageSource(); messageSource.setAlwaysUseMessageFormat(true); messageSource.setUseCodeAsDefaultMessage(true); messageSource.setDefaultEncoding("UTF-8"); messageSource.setBasenames("classpath:messages"); return messageSource; } ...
mysql,spring,hibernate,jpa,thymeleaf
Working solution: Code to add in initializer class: private void registerCharachterEncodingFilter(ServletContext aContext) { CharacterEncodingFilter cef = new CharacterEncodingFilter(); cef.setForceEncoding(true); cef.setEncoding("UTF-8"); aContext.addFilter("charachterEncodingFilter", cef).addMappingForUrlPatterns(null ,true, "/*"); } and then call it in initializer in onStartup method with ServletContext: registerCharachterEncodingFilter...