Syntax
<-jsp:setProperty
name="beanInstanceName"
{
property= "*" |
property="propertyName" [ param="parameterName" ] |
property="propertyName" value="{string | <%= expression %>}"
}
/>
Example
<-jsp:setProperty name="mybean" property="*" />
<-jsp:setProperty name="mybean" property="username" />
<-jsp:setProperty name="mybean" property="username" value="Steve" />
Description
The
You can use
* By passing all of the values the user enters (stored as parameters in the request object) to matching properties in the Bean
* By passing a specific value the user enters to a specific property in the Bean
* By setting a Bean property to a value you specify as either a String or an expression that is evaluated at runtime
Attributes
# name="beanInstanceName"
The name of an instance of a Bean that has already been created or located with a
# property="*"
Stores all of the values the user enters in the viewable JSP page (called request parameters) in matching Bean properties. The names of the properties in the Bean must match the names of the request parameters, which are usually the elements of an HTML form. A Bean property is usually defined by a variable declaration with matching getter and setter methods (for more information, see the JavaBeans API Specification available at http://java.sun.com/beans).
The values of the request parameters sent from the client to the server are always of type String. The String values are converted to other data types so they can be stored in Bean properties. The allowed Bean property types and their conversion methods are shown in TABLE 1-1.
How
Property Type
String Is Converted Using
boolean or Boolean
java.lang.Boolean.valueOf(String)
byte or Byte
java.lang.Byte.valueOf(String)
char or Character
java.lang.Character.valueOf(String)
double or Double
java.lang.Double.valueOf(String)
integer or Integer
java.lang.Integer.valueOf(String)
float or Float
java.lang.Float.valueOf(String)
long or Long
java.lang.Long.valueOf(String)
You can also use
If a request parameter has an empty or null value, the corresponding Bean property is not set. Likewise, if the Bean has a property that does not have a matching request parameter, the property value is not set.
# property="propertyName" [ param="parameterName" ]
Sets one Bean property to the value of one request parameter. In the syntax, property specifies the name of the Bean property and param specifies the name of the request parameter by which data is being sent from the client to the server.
If the Bean property and the request parameter have different names, you must specify both property and param. If they have the same name, you can specify property and omit param.
If a parameter has an empty or null value, the corresponding Bean property is not set.
# property="propertyName" value="{string | <%= expression %>}"
Sets one Bean property to a specific value. The value can be a String or an expression that is evaluated at runtime. If the value is a String, it is converted to the Bean property's data type according to the conversion rules shown above in TABLE 1-1. If it is an expression, its value must have a data type that matches the the data type of the value of the expression must match the data type of the Bean property.
If the parameter has an empty or null value, the corresponding Bean property is not set. You cannot use both the param and value attributes in a
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