Using ${map.get(key)} (where key is a variable) works for me. ${map[‘key’]} only seems to work for String literal keys — if the key you’re looking up is a variable then ${map[key]} doesn’t seem to work. Accessing Map entries given a list of keys Here’s a full example, looking up items in a HashMap map given … Read more
Oh I got the solution for this. I missed the {#httpServletRequest.requestURI} in the documentation. Here is the solution which is working for me: <a th:href=”@{__${#httpServletRequest.requestURI}__/store/__${store.name}__}”>Click to More</a> //Will produce: http://localhost:8080/project/web/category/mobiles/store/samsung
You can create separate methods with different @RequestMappings using the params variable. @RequestMapping(value=”/edit”, method=RequestMethod.POST, params=”action=save”) public ModelAndView save() {} @RequestMapping(value=”/edit”, method=RequestMethod.POST, params=”action=cancel”) public ModelAndView cancel() {}
You could do: <select> <option th:each=”state : ${T(com.mypackage.Ticket.State).values()}” th:value=”${state}” th:text=”${state}”> </option> </select>
According to the official thymeleaf documentation http://www.thymeleaf.org/doc/tutorials/2.1/usingthymeleaf.html#fixed-value-boolean-attributes th:checked is considered as a fixed-value Boolean attribute. <input type=”checkbox” name=”active” th:checked=”${user.active}” /> Where user.active should be a boolean. So in your case it should be as Andrea mentioned, <input type=”checkbox” name=”mycheckbox” th:checked=”${flag}” />
According to the current angular-cli readme (v1.0.1): You use the assets array in angular-cli.json to list files or folders you want to copy as-is when building your project: “assets”: [ “assets”, “favicon.ico” ] By default the assets folder is configured for this, so you can place your files into a structure like ├── src . … Read more
You can do the following if you only have one profile active at a time. <div th:if=”${@environment.getActiveProfiles()[0] == ‘production’}”> This is the production profile – do whatever you want in here </div> The code above is based on the fact that the Thymeleaf’s Spring dialect lets you access beans using the @ symbol. And of … Read more
I think you may be having the same issue as I did – please see : Fields object functions (Spring) There it is answered by Daniel Fernandez. Basically your form object th:object=”${form}” is named “form” but your controller is looking for “customerForm” (class name) not “form” (the variable name) can be renamed with @ModelAttribute(“data”) copied … Read more
with Thymeleaf 2.1, you can write something like that: Create the template (for ex. templates/layout.html), and add the th:fragment=”page” information in html tag and define the content area with th:include=”this :: content” information: <!DOCTYPE html> <html xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml” xmlns:th=”http://www.thymeleaf.org” th:fragment=”page”> <head> <meta http-equiv=”Content-Type” content=”text/html; charset=UTF-8″ /> <title>Test</title> </head> <body> layout page <div th:include=”this :: content”/> layout … Read more
Yes, you can easily check if given property exists for your document using following code. Note, that you’re creating div tag if condition is met: <div th:if=”${variable != null}” th:text=”Yes, variable exists!”> I wonder, if variable exists… </div> If you want using variable‘s field it’s worth checking if this field exists as well <div th:if=”${variable … Read more