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Mastering JavaServer Faces 2.2

You're reading from   Mastering JavaServer Faces 2.2 Master the art of implementing user interfaces with JSF 2.2

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782176466
Length 578 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Anghel Leonard Anghel Leonard
Author Profile Icon Anghel Leonard
Anghel Leonard
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Dynamic Access to JSF Application Data through Expression Language (EL 3.0) 2. Communication in JSF FREE CHAPTER 3. JSF Scopes – Lifespan and Use in Managed Beans Communication 4. JSF Configurations Using XML Files and Annotations – Part 1 5. JSF Configurations Using XML Files and Annotations – Part 2 6. Working with Tabular Data 7. JSF and AJAX 8. JSF 2.2 – HTML5 and Upload 9. JSF State Management 10. JSF Custom Components 11. JSF 2.2 Resource Library Contracts – Themes 12. Facelets Templating A. The JSF Life Cycle
Index

Configuring managed beans in XML

JSF managed bean configuration was essentially improved starting with JSF 2.0. Most commonly, a managed bean is annotated with @ManagedBean and another annotation indicating a JSF scope (for example, @RequestScoped). But managed beans can be configured in faces-config.xml as well, and this approach is not deprecated or obsolete. The simplest configuration contains the managed bean's name, class, and scope:

<managed-bean>
  <managed-bean-name>playersBean</managed-bean-name>
  <managed-bean-class>book.beans.PlayersBean</managed-bean-class>
  <managed-bean-scope>request</managed-bean-scope>
...
</managed-bean>

Note

In case that you need a managed bean that should be eagerly initialized, you can use the eager attribute of the <managed-bean> tag:

<managed-bean eager="true">

Managed beans' properties can be initialized from faces-config.xml using the <managed-property> tag as follows...

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