From: Jeremy Quinn
> On Tuesday, November 4, 2003, at 01:43 PM, Reinhard Poetz wrote:
>
> > catch (break) {
> // a continuation has been started
> > }
> > catch (continue) {
> // a continuation has been resumed
> > }
> > }
> >
> > IIRC catch(break) is must be used as "top-level" statement
>
> I think this is why they did not work before
>
> > (... but this is only a guess - never tried catch(continue) but
> > catch(break)
> > works for me.)
>
> They both work for me too, so does :
>
> catch (return) {
> // the page has finished rendering
> }
>
> So I have very fine-grained control over the session management :)
>
> What I am not sure about now, is whether the values of widgets on the
> Form are bound to the Bean via object references, or if they are
> independent copies.
>
> If they are copies, and the Bean does not get touched during the
> SendPageAndWait/Validate cycle then all one should need to do
> to manage
> the HibernateSession is this:
>
> . . .
> // get the User
> form.load (user);
> session.close();
> form.showForm (formURI);
> session = factory.createSession ();
> form.save (user);
> // save the User
> . . .
>
> If I need to make a 'browser' of 'lazy-initialised'
> relationships then
> I would be using JXTemplate rather than Woody, with a dynamic model,
> and I still have enough control to manage the Session with these
> call-back handlers. Excellent!
>
> Thanks for your help.
Cocoon Forms Widgets (aka Woody Widgets) have their own values. If you
do "form.load(myBean)" the values are read out from the bean (--> copies
- no references). If you are finished with data collecting you can write
them back using "form.save(myBean)"
Cheers,
Reinhard
