More info on Stack Overflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10445703/how-to-avoid-superfluous-wicket-log-warnings-when-using-field-specific-feedbackl

are there any solution for the ugly rewrite of the URL?

I have bookmarkable pages:
mountBookmarkablePage(“/Login”, Login.class);

the form validator rewrites this to:
http://localhost:8080/?wicket:interface=:1::::
when there is a validation error (e.g. no login-name)

i haven’t found a solution yet, but i think this case isn’t that uncommon?

thanks for any reply
-rotsch

use
password.setResetPassword(false);

I don’t immediately see what’s wrong with your code, or why it shouldn’t work..
Did you call setOutputMarkupId(true) and setOutputPlaceholderTag(true) on the stuff that has to be refreshed?

It’s more than 2 years ago I wrote this code, so I don’t know all the nitty-gritty details anymore…

If you don’t arrive at a solution, you can try the Wicket mailing list…

- Daan

What am I missing?

Here’s a snippit:

public final class DriverPanel extends Panel {
AjaxTabbedPanel driverTabbedPanel = null;
List tabs = null;
private List driverList;
….
…
public DriverPanel(String id) {
super(id);
……
……
driverList = get from db….
tabs = new ArrayList();
Iterator drivers = driverList.iterator();
index = 0;
while (drivers.hasNext()) {
DriverBean driver = drivers.next();
AbstractTab theTab = new AbstractTab(new Model(“Driver ” + index)) {

final int tabNumber = index;

public Panel getPanel(String panelId) {
Panel p = new TabPanel(panelId, new Model(panelId), tabNumber);

return p;
}
};
index++;
tabs.add(theTab);
}
driverTabbedPanel = new AjaxTabbedPanel(“driverTabs”, tabs);
add(driverTabbedPanel);
}

private class TabPanel extends Panel {

private FeedbackLabel firstNameFeedbackLabel = null;
private FeedbackLabel middleNameFeedbackLabel = null;
private FeedbackLabel lastNameFeedbackLabel = null;
private int driverNum = 0;

public int getDriverNum() {
return driverNum;
}

public void setDriverNum(int driverNum) {
this.driverNum = driverNum;
}

public TabPanel(String id, IModel model, int driverNumber) {
super(id, model);
driverNum = driverNumber;
TextField fNameTF = new UpdatingTextField(“firstName”, new PropertyModel(driverList.get(driverNumber), “firstName”), driverNumber);
TextField mNameTF = new UpdatingTextField(“middleName”, new PropertyModel(driverList.get(driverNumber), “middleName”), driverNumber);
TextField lNameTF = new UpdatingTextField(“lastName”, new PropertyModel(driverList.get(driverNumber), “lastName”), driverNumber);

fNameTF.setOutputMarkupId(true);
mNameTF.setOutputMarkupId(true);
lNameTF.setOutputMarkupId(true);

fNameTF.setRequired(true);
lNameTF.setRequired(true);

middleNameFeedbackLabel = new FeedbackLabel(“middleName.feedback”, mNameTF);
firstNameFeedbackLabel = new FeedbackLabel(“firstName.feedback”, fNameTF);
lastNameFeedbackLabel = new FeedbackLabel(“lastName.feedback”, lNameTF);

add(fNameTF);
add(mNameTF);
add(lNameTF);

add(middleNameFeedbackLabel);
add(firstNameFeedbackLabel);
add(lastNameFeedbackLabel);
}
};

private static class UpdatingTextField extends TextField {

String fieldName = null;
int driverNumber = 0;

public UpdatingTextField(String id, IModel model, int driver) {
super(id, model);
fieldName = id;
driverNumber = driver;
add(new AjaxFormComponentUpdatingBehavior(“onblur”) {

@Override
protected void onUpdate(AjaxRequestTarget target) {
}
});
}
}
}

I’m seeing a problem when changeCssClass is called it wipes out the onclick and onkeyup handlers I have on that particular field the fieldlabel is associated with.

I think this line in particular does it:

ajaxRequestTarget.addComponent(formComponent);

The handlers are set dynamically and work until the feedback label is shown via changeCssClass().

in the javascript:

fields[i].onkeyup = function(){ keyUpHandler(this);};
fields[i].onclick = function(){ clickHandler(this);};