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Because Resin automatically adds JSTL support, applications can
start using JSTL by adding the taglib to the JSP without
additional configuration:
<%@ taglib prefix='c' uri='http://java.sun.com/jstl/core' %>
<c:if test="${param.test == 'a'}">
<c:out value="The parameter is ${param.test}"/>
</c:if>
For several of the more important tags, Resin's JSP compiler
will generate more efficient code than is possible with the straight
tag library. This "fast-jstl" can be disabled in the resin.conf:
<caucho.com>
<http-server>
<jsp fast-jstl='false'/>
...
</http-server>
</caucho.com>
Because any bugs in the tag libraries are specific to the tag, even
when using Resin in combination with another JSTL implementation,
please report the specific tag and tag usage for JSTL bugs.
Resin's experimental
Velocity-style syntax now maps
directly to JSTL tags, providing a more standard basis for the
Velocity-style syntax.
Velocity-style syntax can either be enabled on a per-JSP page with
velocity='true' or in the web-app with the <jsp> tag:
<web-app>
<jsp velocity='true'/>
...
</web-app>
An example use of the Velocity-style syntax would be:
<jsp:directive.page velocity='true'/>
#{
int count;
}#
#{
<h3>A sample ${count}</h3>
#if ("foo" == params.a)
<h3>Foo!</h3>
#else
<h3>Bar!</h3>
#end
The above page is equivalent to the following JSP page using
JSTL:
<%@ taglib prefix='c' uri='http://java.sun.com/jstl/core' %>
<jsp:scriptlet>
int count;
</jsp:scriptlet>
<h3>A sample <c:out value="${count}"/></h3>
<c:choose>
<c:when test="${'foo' == params.a}">
<h3>Foo!</h3>
</c:when>
<c:otherwise>
<h3>Bar!</h3>
</c:otherwise>
</c:choose>
Copyright (c) 1998-2009 Caucho Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. caucho® ,
resin® and
quercus®
are registered trademarks of Caucho Technology, Inc.
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