Now we need customized CalendarRender class inheriting.
CalendarRendererĬomponent-family and render-type are properties from the component, this information is provided by Calendar class that has the properties that we set when we use the component. One of the files mentioned is the render class, this class inherited from , to know what is the render we can see it in the faces-conf file that is in pf jar or in the official documentation. In this case we can essentially override a configuration file with the class that we need change, in this case (remember, pf-calendar) CalendarRender class, I made a new class inheriting the original class but in my custom package of course.
How can we do that? Well, as we know, each JSF component is composed by Java classes, configurations files(xml) and client side frameworks files(html code,/javascript/css), Frameworks like Primefaces resume all this files in one jar that we only use via maven or add to our classpath manually. The best solution I found was modify the functionality of Primefaces Calendar component outside Primefaces.jar. I googled this issue and found a solution :), but now I have another problem : How can I modify my application to add this functionality without modify original primefaces jar, or something like that. In this cases we can modify the original sources and override when classes are loaded by JVM, in my case I was working with Primefaces Calendar component, I needed add a mask to type a date/hour. Then a JSF ManagedBean is needed to handle the file uploads.In JSF there are powerful frameworks like PrimeFaces, IceFaces or RichFaces, they has strong components, however, sometimes we need a little more functionality than it provides us. Next, a filter needs to be added to web.xml and the JavaServer Faces state saving method should be set to server. To be able to use the fileUpload component, a few Apache Commons dependencies need to be added: It supports single and multiple file uploads. File uploadĪnother nice PrimeFaces component is the fileUpload component.
The left bar is the one being dragged by the mouse. Therefore, you need to register the Resource Servlet in web.xml like this Ī simple index.xhtml file with a split pane may then look like this PrimeFaces makes use of a servlet to get hold of resources, like css and JavaScript. Since the PrimeFaces jars are hosted on the PrimeFaces Maven repository, you’ll need to add the repository as well: In order to make sure the PrimeFaces libraries are included in your project, add the next dependency to your pom.xml file The wizard that helps you create it allows you to specify the Java EE version, which in this case should be 6. The first thing to do is to create a new Maven Web Application.
Since it is an OpenSource JSF implementation that is very close to releasing JSF 2.0 compliant components, I figured it was time to try it out on GlassFish v3.Ī very easy and powerful way of creating Java EE 6 compliant applications, is to use NetBeans 6.8, which comes with great GlassFish v3 and Maven support. Additional TouchFaces module features a UI kit for developing mobile web applications.“. According to the PrimeFaces website, “ PrimeFaces is an open source component suite for Java Server Faces featuring 70+ Ajax powered rich set of JSF components.
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