To use multiple skin files in an ADF application, follow the below procedure. Create different css files for the application. (In this example, I have created css files under the folder css) Configure all these skins in trinidad-skins.xml file. The file would be like below <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”windows-1252″?> <skins xmlns=”http://myfaces.apache.org/trinidad/skin”> <skin> <id>skin.desktop</id> <family>abc</family> <extends>blafplus-medium.desktop</extends> <render-kit-id>org.apache.myfaces.trinidad.desktop</render-kit-id> <style-sheet-name>css/style.css</style-sheet-name> </skin>…
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ADF
The below code can be useful to refresh JSF page from java code method. String currentView = context.getViewRoot().getViewId(); ViewHandler vh = context.getApplication().getViewHandler(); UIViewRoot x = vh.createView(context,currentView); context.setViewRoot(x);
If you want to add your own style files (CSS files) to a ADF application, please follow the below steps. Create css file under the webcontent folder (css can put under subfolder also) Create a trinidad-skins.xml under WEB-INF folder and create the content like below <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”windows-1252″?> <skins xmlns=”http://myfaces.apache.org/trinidad/skin”> <skin> <id>skin1.desktop</id> <family>skin1</family> <extends>blafplus-medium.desktop</extends> <render-kit-id>org.apache.myfaces.trinidad.desktop</render-kit-id> <style-sheet-name>skins/style.css</style-sheet-name> <bundle-name>resources.skinBundle</bundle-name> </skin>…
By default AppModule is configured to database through the connection created in JDeveloper. But if we want to change the connection type to “JDBC DataSource” from “JDBC URL”, it expects a Datasource name as an input. But we need to pass the JNDI name to this field instead of data source name.
The below code will be used to display a message dialog on the JSF page. FacesContext facesContext = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance(); FacesMessage facesMessage = new FacesMessage(message); facesMessage.setSeverity(severity); facesContext.addMessage(null, facesMessage); Where message is the message what we want to display on the dialog box and severity is to show the severity of the message. Example for severity is FacesMessage.SEVERITY_INFO which displays…
When creating a dvt:pieGraph, an object of GraphDataModel class needs to be passed as input to it. The below code helps to understand how to create GraphDataModel object. In the below code, I am taking data from database. public static GraphDataModel getGraphDataModel(String table, String cust_id) throws Exception { String[] columnLabels = { “” }; String[] columnNames…
We can access the session Scope objects in ADF by using ADFContext class. The syntax for this is: ADFContext.getCurrent().getSessionScope().get(obj); Where obj is the object name configured in the session scope. In the same way, we can also access the objects in request scope by using the below syntax: ADFContext.getCurrent().getRequestScope().get(obj);
Before giving the solution, let me explain my scenario. I have JSF binding object “internalProfile” which is a list of a class. The definition of the object is like below. List<KeyValue> internalProfile=new ArrayList<KeyValue>(); KeyValue is a bean with two String properties key and value. A binding is created for the “internalProfile” and input fields are created for its values as…
Below code snippet will allow us to access the application module from java class. In this code, I was trying to get records from the table. For this, I have got the view object from the application module and applied a view criteria on the view object through which I got the records row. /*Accessing Application Module*/ AppModuleImpl appModule…
If we want to invoke the operations like Create or CreateInsert of a data control while loading the page, we can achieve this by doing below Open JSF or JSFF page, go to bindings tab In the “Executables”, click on “+” symbol to add, select InvokeActions options from the given list Enter some ID to the action and select Binds…