Book Image

Apache MyFaces 1.2 Web Application Development

Book Image

Apache MyFaces 1.2 Web Application Development

Overview of this book

Hypes and trends (such as Web 2.0) cause a change in the requirements for user interfaces every now and then. While a lot of frameworks are capable of meeting those changing requirements, it often means you as a developer need in-depth knowledge of web standards, such as XHTML and JavaScript. A framework like Apache MyFaces that hides all details of how the page is rendered at the client and at the same time offers a rich set of tools and building blocks could save you a lot of time, not only when you're building a brand new application but also when you're adapting an existing application to meet new user interface requirements.This book will teach you everything you need to know to build appealing web interfaces with Apache MyFaces and maintain your code in a pragmatic way. It describes all the steps that are involved in building a user interface with Apache MyFaces. This includes building templates and composition components with Facelets, using all sorts of specialized components from the Tomahawk, Trinidad, and Tobago component sets and adding validation with MyFaces Extensions Validator.The book uses a step-by-step approach and contains a lot of tips based on experience of the MyFaces libraries in real-world projects. Throughout the book an example scenario is used to work towards a fully functional application when the book is finished.This step-by-step guide will help you to build a fully functional and powerful application.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
Apache MyFaces 1.2
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
Preface
Trinidad Tags
Trinidad Text Keys
Default JSF Error Messages
ExtVal Default Error Messages

Appendix E. ExtVal Default Error Messages

This appendix lists the keys and values of the default error messages that are provided by the MyFaces Extensions Validator framework. The annotation that can cause a particular message to be shown is listed in the Related annotation column.

Key

Related annotation

Default message

no_match

@Pattern

Invalid format

no_match_detail

@Pattern

The required format is: {0}

duplicated_content_required

@Equals

Input is different

duplicated_content_required_detail

@Equals

Input is different

duplicated_content_denied

@NotEquals

Same input isn't allowed

duplicated_content_denied_detail

@NotEquals

Same input isn't allowed

wrong_date

 

Wrong date

wrong_date_detail

 

Wrong date

wrong_date_not_before

@DateIs

Date has to be after {0}

wrong_date_not_before_detail

@DateIs

Date has to be after {0}

wrong_date_not_after

@DateIs

Date has to be before {0}

wrong_date_not_after_detail

@DateIs

Date has to be before {0}

wrong_date_not_equal

@DateIs

Date isn't equal to {0}

wrong_date_not_equal_detail

@DateIs

Date isn't equal to {0}