THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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<body>
<h2><s:property value="message"/></h2>
<h3>Languages</h3>
<ul>
<li>
<s:url var="url" action="HelloWorldWelcome">
<s:param name="request_locale">en</s:param>
</s:url>
<s:a href="%{url}">English</s:a>
</li>
<li>
<s:url var="url" action="HelloWorldWelcome">
<s:param name="request_locale">es</s:param>
</s:url>
<s:a href="%{url}">Espanol</s:a>
</li>
</ul>
</body>
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Note that the reference is absolute. We can move the page containing the link around without worrying about resolving relative references.
The url tag will also inject the web application context name.
Direct links
In the "Commands" section, we use the url link tag again, to link to inject a reference to an Struts 2 Action.
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<li><a href="<s:url action="Register"/>">Register</a></li> |
When the link is rendered, the tag will automatically append the appropriate extension, so that we do not need to embed that fact all over information across the application.
The tag will also URL-encode the link with the Java session ID, if needed, so that the Java session can be retained across requests.
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<s:url var="url" action="HelloWorldWelcome"> <s:param name="request_locale">en</s:param> </s:url> <s:a href="%{url}">English</s:a> |
The This param tag will add the parameter "?request_locale=en" to the Welcome Action URL, and store it under the name "url". The a tag then injects the "url" reference into the hyperlink. This request_locale parameter will be picked up by the I18n Interceptor, and change your Locale accordingly.
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Since the Welcome page is nothing but links, we don't need an Action class. But, we should still add We'll still use a mapping, however, so that we can use an action URI. If we link only to actions, and never to pages, then it's easy to add an Action class later.
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