Examples of TagLibConfiguration

org.eclipse.jetty.webapp.TagLibConfiguration

TagLibConfiguration. The class searches for TLD descriptors found in web.xml, in WEB-INF/*.tld files of the web app or *.tld files within jars found in WEB-INF/lib of the webapp. Any listeners defined in these tld's are added to the context. <bile>This is total rubbish special case for JSPs! If there was a general use-case for web app frameworks to register listeners directly, then a generic mechanism could have been added to the servlet spec. Instead some special purpose JSP support is required that breaks all sorts of encapsulation rules as the servlet container must go searching for and then parsing the descriptors for one particular framework. It only appears to be used by JSF, which is being developed by the same developer who implemented this feature in the first place! </bile> Note- this has been superceded by the new TldScanner in jasper which uses ServletContainerInitializer to find all the listeners in tag libs and register them.

org.mortbay.jetty.webapp.TagLibConfiguration

TagLibConfiguration. The class searches for TLD descriptors found in web.xml, in WEB-INF/*.tld files of the web app or *.tld files withing jars found in WEB-INF/lib of the webapp. Any listeners defined in these tld's are added to the context. The "org.mortbay.jetty.webapp.NoTLDJarPattern" context init parameter, if set, is used as a regular expression to match commonly known jar files known not to contain TLD files (and thus not needed to be scanned). <bile>Scanning for TLDs is total rubbish special case for JSPs! If there was a general use-case for web app frameworks to register listeners directly, then a generic mechanism could have been added to the servlet spec. Instead some special purpose JSP support is required that breaks all sorts of encapsualtion rules as the servlet container must go searching for and then parsing the descriptors for one particular framework. It only appears to be used by JSF. </bile> @author gregw

        // JQM configuration should be on the class path
        webAppContext.setExtraClasspath("conf/jqm.properties");


        // Set configurations (order is important: need to unpack war before reading web.xml)
        webAppContext.setConfigurations(new Configuration[] { new WebInfConfiguration(), new WebXmlConfiguration(),
                new MetaInfConfiguration(), new FragmentConfiguration(), new AnnotationConfiguration(), new TagLibConfiguration() });


        h.addHandler(webAppContext);
    }

        this.name = name;
        TaskLog.log("\nConfiguring Jetty for web application: " + name);


        this.configurations = new Configuration[] { new WebInfConfiguration(),
                new EnvConfiguration(), new JettyWebAppConfiguration(), new JettyWebXmlConfiguration(),
                new TagLibConfiguration() };
    }

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Examples of TagLibConfiguration

Examples of org.eclipse.jetty.webapp.TagLibConfiguration

Examples of org.mortbay.jetty.webapp.TagLibConfiguration