Class PropsTemplate

  • All Implemented Interfaces:
    java.io.Serializable, TemplateInterface

    public class PropsTemplate
    extends Template
    implements java.io.Serializable
    [Deprecated, use the the SetTemplate.]
    Template class for substituting request properties into an HTML page. This class is used by the TemplateHandler The following request properties are used:
    query
    The query parameters are placed into the request object, prefixed by the value assigned to "query".
    headers
    The mime headers are placed into the request object, prefixed by the value assigned to "headers". The values: url, query, method, and version are copied from the request object into the properties. The clients IP address is saved in the "address" property.
    url.orig
    If set and "headers" are requested, this value is used as the url instead of the one in request.url.

    A new HTML tag, <property> is defined. It takes the following tag attributes:

    name
    The name of the property in props to replace the property tag with.
    default
    The value to use if the property is not defined. If no default is specified, the empty string is used instead.
    convert
    The value is converted before substitution into the content. Convert accepts either:
    • convert=htmlProtect plain text by escaping the characters " < > and &.
    • convert=urlMake sure the string is suitable for use in a url or query string.
    Version:
    %V% PropsTemplate.java 2.4
    Author:
    Stephen Uhler
    See Also:
    Serialized Form
    • Constructor Detail

      • PropsTemplate

        public PropsTemplate()
    • Method Detail

      • init

        public boolean init​(RewriteContext hr)
        This gets called at every page, at the beginning. See if we should add the mime headers and query parameters into the request object
        Specified by:
        init in interface TemplateInterface
        Overrides:
        init in class Template
      • tag_tag

        public void tag_tag​(RewriteContext hr)
        Insert a literal "<". Using the current scheme, there is no easy way to substitute into a tag parameter. So we'll invent a "magic" tag (called tag) that will allow us to create entities dynamically. Thus values can be substituted into entities by escaping the entity as in:
         <tag>a href=<property href></tag>
         
      • tag_slash_tag

        public void tag_slash_tag​(RewriteContext hr)
        Insert a literal ">"