Using Common ADF Faces Components | Oracle ADF Faces Cookbook

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Oracle ADF Faces Cookbook

By : Amr Ismail Gawish

4 (6)

Oracle ADF Faces Cookbook

4 (6)

By: Amr Ismail Gawish

Overview of this book

This is a cookbook that covers more than 80 different recipes to teach you about different aspects of Oracle ADF Faces. It follows a practical approach and covers how to build your components for reuse in different applications. This book will also help you in tuning the performance of your ADF Faces application. If you are an ADF developer who wants to harness the power of Oracle ADF Faces to create exceptional user interfaces and reactive applications, this book will provide you with the recipes needed to do just that. You will not need to be familiar with Oracle ADF Faces, but you should be comfortable with Java application development, Java EE frameworks, and JSF. This book is also for ADF developers who know how to use Oracle ADF Faces but who want to know what’s new in Oracle ADF Faces 12c.

Oracle ADF Faces Cookbook

Oracle ADF Faces Cookbook

Credits

Credits

About the Author

About the Author

Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

About the Reviewers

About the Reviewers

www.PacktPub.com

www.PacktPub.com

Preface

Preface

Free Chapter

Building Your ADF Faces Environment From the Ground Up

Building Your ADF Faces Environment From the Ground Up

Introduction

Preparing and structuring the OS for JDeveloper and ADF

Installing JDK

Exploring different options to install the database

Installing JDeveloper

Tuning JDeveloper

Downloading the book's Git repository

Getting Started with ADF Faces and JDeveloper

Getting Started with ADF Faces and JDeveloper

Introduction

Creating an Application Workspace

Connecting your application to a database

Building Business Service

Defining the page flow

Creating a View page

Adding ADF Faces components to JSF pages

Running your first ADF Faces application

Presenting Data Using ADF Faces

Presenting Data Using ADF Faces

Introduction

Presenting single records on your page

Presenting multiple records using ADF Table

Presenting multiple records using ADF List View

Presenting multiple records using ADF Iterator

Presenting master-details records using ADF Tables and Forms

Presenting master-details records using ADF Tree and tree table components

Presenting master-details records using ADF List with a group header

Internationalizing and localizing your representation

Using Common ADF Faces Components

Using Common ADF Faces Components

Introduction

Using the inputText component

Using the inputNumber components

Using the inputDate component

Using the inputColor component

Using the selection components

Using the richTextEditor component

Using the inputFile component

Using the codeEditor component

Using the ListOfValues components

Using the pop-up dialogs, menus, and windows

Using menus, toolbars, and toolboxes

Using different output components

Using buttons and links for navigation

Using buttons and links to invoke functionalities

Utilizing XML Menu Model with NavigationPane, Breadcrumbs, and MenuBar

Using the train components

Working with dynamicComponent

Beautifying the Application Layout for Great User Experience

Beautifying the Application Layout for Great User Experience

Introduction

Creating a page template for your application

Adding layouts to the header and footer of the page template

Creating an ADF skin for your application

Changing skins at runtime

Using skins like a pro by using Sass and compass

Using mdia queries for a responsive web design

Using flat design techniques

Enriching User Experience with Visualization Components

Enriching User Experience with Visualization Components

Introduction

Showing metrics with graph and gauge components

Putting data on maps

Using pivot tables instead of spreadsheets

Showing tasks on Gantt charts

Presenting the company's hierarchy using the Hierarchy Viewer

Presenting historical data using the Timeline component

Using sunburst to further show the hierarchical compositions

Handling Events and Partial Page Rendering

Handling Events and Partial Page Rendering

Introduction

Using partial triggers

Using ADF Faces server events

Using ADF Faces client events

Sending custom events from a client to a server

Executing JavaScript within an event response

Using the scrollComponentIntoViewBehavior tag

Using the target tag to execute PPR

Using partial page navigation

Adding drag-and-drop capabilities

Using polling events to update pages

Using ADF Faces Active Data Service (ADS)

Using WebSockets for more interactive applications

Validating and Converting Inputs

Validating and Converting Inputs

Introduction

Adding conversion

Creating a custom converter

Adding client-side capabilities to the converter

Adding validation

Creating a custom JSF validator

Adding client-side capabilities to the validator

Enhancing the Faces messages user experience

Building Your Application for Reuse

Building Your Application for Reuse

Introduction

Creating task flow template for your repetitive tasks

Handling general exceptions using task flow templates

Using task flow parameters

Adding events to your task flow through contextual events

Creating declarative ADF Faces component

Packaging your ADF Faces resources as an ADF Library

Preserving user preferences using MDS

Scaling your ADF Faces Application

Scaling your ADF Faces Application

Introduction

Applying general advices regarding performance

Applying configuration performance recommendations

Applying ADF Faces component's attributes recommendations

Using Content Delivery Network to load your static resources

Using ADF caching to cache and compress static resources

Index

Index

Working with dynamicComponent

There are certain cases when you want to render different components on page dynamically based on a changing model (think programmatic view object), and this cannot be determined before runtime. This can generate a huge code to generate components which can be very tedious for the developer.

Oracle ADF Faces provides a solution for the use cases with the af:dynamicComponent tag. The af:dynamicComponent tag can determine the component type to display and its value at runtime.

In this recipe, we will create a new page to see how can we display different input components based on of the EmployeeView attributes using af:dynamicComponent.

How to do it...

In order to use the dynamicComponent, follow the ensuing steps:

Open the adfc-config.xml file.
Drag a view and name it dynamicComponent.
Double-click on the newly created view and choose the Oracle Three Column Layout template.
Drag EmployeesView1 under Chapter4AppModuleDataControl from the Data Controls pane and drop it...

CONTINUE READING

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