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The following commit(s) were added to refs/heads/master by this push:
new b5d72e6 Fixes wrong paths
b5d72e6 is described below
commit b5d72e6dd174b3d7a8b364857977169bdfc0f758
Author: Lukasz Lenart <lukasz.len...@gmail.com>
AuthorDate: Wed Nov 15 06:52:40 2017 +0100
Fixes wrong paths
---
source/getting-started/form-validation-using-xml.md | 16 ++++++++--------
1 file changed, 8 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-)
diff --git a/source/getting-started/form-validation-using-xml.md
b/source/getting-started/form-validation-using-xml.md
index 210e47e..94b97c0 100644
--- a/source/getting-started/form-validation-using-xml.md
+++ b/source/getting-started/form-validation-using-xml.md
@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ __Validation Using XML__
To validate a user's form field entries you can use a separate XML file that
contains your validation rules. The XML file that contains the validation rules
must be named as ActionClassName-validation.xml. In the example application,
the XML validation file is named EditAction-validation.xml (see
src/main/resources/org/apache/struts/edit/action).
-Struts 2 provides several different validators that you can use in the XML
validation file. See [Validation](//struts.apache.org/docs/validation.html) for
a list of validators you can employ.
+Struts 2 provides several different validators that you can use in the XML
validation file. See [Validation](../core-developers/validation.html) for a
list of validators you can employ.
-In the above form, we want to ensure the user enters a first name. To have the
Struts 2 framework enforce that rule we can used the Struts 2 [requiredstring
validator](//struts.apache.org/docs/requiredstring-validator.html). This
validator checks that the user has entered a string value in the form field.
+In the above form, we want to ensure the user enters a first name. To have the
Struts 2 framework enforce that rule we can used the Struts 2 [requiredstring
validator](../core-developers/requiredstring-validator.html). This validator
checks that the user has entered a string value in the form field.
__XML Validator Format__
@@ -47,9 +47,9 @@ In the XML validation file (for this example that is
EditAction-validation.xml),
</validators>
```
-Within the validators node you can have 1 or more validator nodes. The type
attribute specifies which validator you want the Struts 2 framework to use (see
[Validation](//struts.apache.org/docs/validation.html) ). The param
name="fieldname" node is used to tell the framework which form field entry to
apply the rule to. See edit.jsp for the form fields and their name value
(review [Struts 2 Form Tags](form-tags.html) if you're not familiar with how to
use Struts 2 form tags). The message [...]
+Within the validators node you can have 1 or more validator nodes. The type
attribute specifies which validator you want the Struts 2 framework to use (see
[Validation](../core-developers/validation.html) ). The param name="fieldname"
node is used to tell the framework which form field entry to apply the rule to.
See edit.jsp for the form fields and their name value (review [Struts 2 Form
Tags](form-tags.html) if you're not familiar with how to use Struts 2 form
tags). The message node i [...]
-| There are alternate ways to write the XML that goes in the validation XML
file. See [Validation](//struts.apache.org/docs/validation.html) in the Struts
2 documentation for a full discussion.
+| There are alternate ways to write the XML that goes in the validation XML
file. See [Validation](../core-developers/validation.html) in the Struts 2
documentation for a full discussion.
For example if the user doesn't enter a value in the first name form field and
clicks on the Save Changes button, he will see the following.
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ For example if the user doesn't enter a value in the first
name form field and c
__Validating An Email Address__
-You can use the Struts 2 [email
validator](//struts.apache.org/docs/email-validator.html) to validate the
user's input in the email field. Here is the validator node that is in the
`EditAction-validation.xml` file.
+You can use the Struts 2 [email
validator](../core-developers/email-validator.html) to validate the user's
input in the email field. Here is the validator node that is in the
`EditAction-validation.xml` file.
**Email Validator**
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ Note that in the example, we are requiring the user to enter
an email address an
__Validating A User's Input Using A Regular Expression__
-The Struts 2 framework provides a powerful way to validate a user's form field
input by using the [regex
validator](//struts.apache.org/docs/regex-validator.html) . In the example
application, we want to ensure the user enters the phone number in the format
999-999-9999. We can use a regular expression and the [regex
validator](//struts.apache.org/docs/regex-validator.html) to enforce this rule.
+The Struts 2 framework provides a powerful way to validate a user's form field
input by using the [regex validator](../core-developers/regex-validator.html) .
In the example application, we want to ensure the user enters the phone number
in the format 999-999-9999. We can use a regular expression and the [regex
validator](../core-developers/regex-validator.html) to enforce this rule.
**REGEX Validator**
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ The param name="expression" node is used to specify the
regular expression that
__Validating A User's Input Using An OGNL Expression__
-In the example application, we want to ensure the user checks at least one of
the car model check boxes. To enforce this rule we can use the [fieldexpression
validator](//struts.apache.org/docs/fieldexpression-validator.html) . Here's
the XML for that validator node.
+In the example application, we want to ensure the user checks at least one of
the car model check boxes. To enforce this rule we can use the [fieldexpression
validator](../core-developers/fieldexpression-validator.html) . Here's the XML
for that validator node.
**FieldExpression Validator**
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ In the example application, we want to ensure the user
checks at least one of th
</validator>
```
-The param name="expression" node contains an OGNL expression that evaluates to
true or false. We haven't previously discussed OGNL, which stands for
Object-Graph Navigation Language (see
[http://www.opensymphony.com/ognl/](http://www.opensymphony.com/ognl/) and
[OGNL](//struts.apache.org/docs/ognl.html) ). OGNL expressions can be evaluated
by the Struts 2 framework as Java statements.
+The param name="expression" node contains an OGNL expression that evaluates to
true or false. We haven't previously discussed OGNL, which stands for
Object-Graph Navigation Language (see
[https://github.com/jkuhnert/ognl](https://github.com/jkuhnert/ognl) and
[OGNL](../core-developers/ognl.html) ). OGNL expressions can be evaluated by
the Struts 2 framework as Java statements.
In the above XML the value of the param name="expression" node,
personBean.carModels.length \> 0, will be evaluated by the framework as a Java
statement. The part personBean.carModels tells the framework to call the
getCarModels method of class Person. That method returns an Array. Since class
Array has a length attribute, the framework will get the value of the length
attribute of the Array returned by the getCarModels method.
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