You can use #{welcome.message(${some.attribute})} where some.attribute would be the value to use when replacing {0}. You should be able to comma separate the values between the () to add more values to be used.
As user482745 suggests in the comments (now deleted), the string concatenation I previously suggested <form th:action=”@{/mycontroller/} + ${type}”> will fail in some web contexts. Thymeleaf uses LinkExpression that resolves the @{..} expression. Internally, this uses HttpServletResponse#encodeURL(String). Its javadoc states For robust session tracking, all URLs emitted by a servlet should be run through this method. … Read more
Nevermind… I found it… <tr th:each=”instance : ${analysis.instanceMap}”> <td th:text=”${instance.key}”>keyvalue</td> <td th:text=”${instance.value.numOfData}”>num</td> </tr> Thanks.
You can do as follows: <div th:if=”${not #lists.isEmpty(tblUserList)}”> –content– </div>
I faced the same problem. The answer is th:inline=”text” This should solve your issue <h1 th:inline=”text” > [[${header.title}]] <small th:text=”${header.subtitle}”>Subtitle</small> </h1> or you can also use th:remove=”tag” <h1> <span th:text=”${header.title}” th:remove=”tag”>title</span> <small th:text=”${header.subtitle}” >Subtitle</small> </h1>
But from what I see you have quite a simple error in syntax <p th:text=”${bean.field} + ‘!’ + ${bean.field}”>Static content</p> the correct syntax would look like <p th:text=”${bean.field + ‘!’ + bean.field}”>Static content</p> As a matter of fact, the syntax th:text=”‘static part’ + ${bean.field}” is equal to th:text=”${‘static part’ + bean.field}”. Try it out. Even … Read more
The shortest way is using ‘?’ operator. If you have User entity with embedded Address entity in order to access fields of Address entity and print them if address is not null, otherwise here will be an empty column: <td th:text=”${user?.address?.city}”></td>
There is also th:classappend. <a href=”” class=”baseclass” th:classappend=”${isAdmin} ? adminclass : userclass”></a> If isAdmin is true, then this will result in: <a href=”” class=”baseclass adminclass”></a>
Yes, th:attr to the rescue Thymeleaf documentation – Setting attribute values. For your scenario, this should do the job: <div th:attr=”data-el_id=${element.getId()}”> XML rules do not allow you to set an attribute twice in a tag, so you can’t have more than one th:attr in the same element. Note: If you want more that one attribute, … Read more
According to the official documentation: <script th:inline=”javascript”> /*<![CDATA[*/ var message = /*[[${message}]]*/ ‘default’; console.log(message); /*]]>*/ </script>