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Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook

You're reading from   Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook Using JDeveloper to build ADF applications is a lot more straightforward when you learn through practical recipes. This book has over 85 of them to take you beyond the basics and raise your knowledge to a new level.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849684767
Length 406 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Nick Haralabidis Nick Haralabidis
Author Profile Icon Nick Haralabidis
Nick Haralabidis
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Oracle JDeveloper 11gR2 Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
1. Preface
1. Prerequisites to Success: ADF Project Setup and Foundations FREE CHAPTER 2. Dealing with Basics: Entity Objects 3. A Different Point of View: View Object Techniques 4. Important Contributors: List of Values, Bind Variables, View Criteria 5. Putting them all together: Application Modules 6. Go with the Flow: Task Flows 7. Face Value: ADF Faces, JSF Pages, and User Interface Components 8. Backing not Baking: Bean Recipes 9. Handling Security, Session Timeouts, Exceptions, and Errors 10. Deploying ADF Applications 11. Refactoring, Debugging, Profiling, and Testing 12. Optimizing, Fine-tuning, and Monitoring

Customizing the error message details


In the recipe Using a custom error handler to customize how exceptions are reported to the ViewController in this chapter, we've seen how to create a custom DCErrorHandlerImpl class and override its reportException() method in order to provide custom handling of the application's exceptions. In this recipe, we will go over the process of overriding the DCErrorHandlerImpl class getDisplayMessage() method, so that we can provide custom handling of specific application error messages. In particular, we will see how to reformat error messages generated by exceptions thrown from the database business logic code, using functionality provided by the ADF resource bundles. More specifically, we will assume that our application's database business logic source code throws exceptions using a user-defined database error number, with the actual resource error number and parameters bundled within the exception message. An example of the error message thrown by the...

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