...
Before the constructor change, you would call Component#replace to replace a component with another one. This method does not exist anymore. Instead, you either create a new component with the same parent and id (so the hierarchy will match; the new component is then the current), or you call Component#reAttach to set it as the current one.
If you look at
Code Block |
---|
wicket.examples.template.TemplatePage |
, in 1.2, the code to replace a banner looked like this:
...
Form component level validation has been decoupled from FormComponent so that validators can be reused outside wicket. The new API can be found in wicket.validation
package, with the validator implementations in wicket.validation.validator
. From the point of view of validator development not much has changed if you extended the AbstractValidator
; if you however implemented the IValidator
interface directly you will need to use the new API, namely error reporting via ValidationError
instead of FormComponent.error(List,Map)
. Errors with messages fully constructed inside the validator can still be reported using FormComponent.error(String)
.
Annotations
Wicket has replaced the need to override certain callback methods with annotation-driven approach.
For an outline of advantages see here https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/WICKET-23
See
- @OnAttach
- @OnDetach
- @OnBeforeRender
- @OnAfterRender
Code example:
becomesCode Block class MyComponent extends WebMarkupContainer { public void onAttach() { super.onAttach(); // handle attach event createRepeaterItems(); createHeaderItems();Â }Â Â private void createRepeaterItems() { ... }Â private void createHeaderItems() { ... } Â }
Code Block  class MyComponent extends WebMarkupContainer { @OnAttach private void createRepeaterItems() { ... } @OnAttach private void createHeaderItems() { ... } }Â