1. <programming> The prototype for an {object} in an
	{object-oriented language}; analogous to a {derived type} in a
	{procedural language}.  A class may also be considered to be a
	set of objects which share a common structure and behaviour.
	The structure of a class is determined by the {class
	variables} which represent the {state} of an object of that
	class and the behaviour is given by a set of {methods}
	associated with the class.

	Classes are related in a {class hierarchy}.  One class may be
	a specialisation (a "{subclass}") of another (one of its
	"{superclasses}") or it may be composed of other classes or it
	may use other classes in a {client-server} relationship.  A
	class may be an {abstract class} or a {concrete class}.

	See also {signature}.

	2. <programming> See {type class}.

	3. <networking> One of three types of {Internet addresses}
	distinguished by their most significant bits.

	3. <language> A language developed by the {Andrew Project}.
	It was one of the first attempts to add {object-oriented}
	features to {C}.

	(1995-05-01)

In {object-oriented programming} sending a message to an
	{object} (to invoke a {method}) is equivalent to calling a
	{procedure} in traditional programming languages, except that
	the actual code executed may only be selected at run time
	depending on the {class} of the object.  Thus, in response to
	the message "drawSelf", the method code invoked would be
	different if the target object were a circle or a square.

	(1995-02-16)

Hi,
it's been a while since I last used Tapestry. My last couple of projects
were based on Wicket, simply because that's what the customer wanted. I
prefer Tapestry myself and I have just started looking at Tapestry 5. It
looks very promising so far. The only real

1. Not simulated.  Often used as a specific antonym to
	{virtual} in any of its jargon senses.

	2. <mathematics> {real number}.

	[{Jargon File}]

	(1997-03-12)

annoyance for me is the fact
that I have to use the .tml extension

1. <filename extension> {filename extension}.

	2. <programming> A {feature} or piece of {code} which
	{extends} a program's {functionality}, e.g. a {plug-in}.

	(1997-06-21)

for my templates.
I have read the discussions on it and I understand where it comes from.
But the reason I have been able to use Tapestry for some big projects has
been the simple fact that I can seamlessly use templates sent to my by
external web designers and if changes need to be made to those files,
those designers can do it with the Tapestry jwcid's still in it (the
HTML

<hypertext, World-Wide Web, standard> (HTML) A {hypertext}
	document format used on the {World-Wide Web}.  HTML is built
	on top of {SGML}.  "Tags" are embedded in the text.  A tag
	consists of a "<", a "directive" (in lower case), zero or
	more parameters and a ">".  Matched pairs of directives, like
	"<title>" and "</title>" are used to delimit text which is to
	appear in a special place or style.

	Links to other documents are in the form

	 <a href="http://machine.edu/subdir/file.html">foo</a>

	where "<a>" and "</a>" delimit an "anchor", "href" introduces
	a hypertext reference, which is most often a {Uniform Resource
	Locator} (URL) (the string in double quotes in the example
	above).  The link will be represented in the browser by the
	text "foo" (typically shown underlined and in a different
	colour).

	A certain place within an HTML document can be marked with a
	named anchor, e.g.:

	 <a name="baz">

	The "fragment identifier", "baz", can be used in an href by
	appending "#baz" to the document name.

	Other common tags include <p> for a new paragraph, <b>..</b>
	for bold text, <ul> for an unnumbered list, <pre> for
	preformated text, <h1>, <h2> .. <h6> for headings.

	{HTML} supports some standard {SGML} {national characters} and
	other non-{ASCII} characters through special {escape
	sequences}, e.g. "&eacute;" for a lower case 'e' with an acute
	accent.  You can sometimes get away without the terminating
	semicolon but it's bad style.

	Most systems will ignore the case of tags and attributes but
	lower case should be used for compatibility with {XHTML}.

	The {World-Wide Web Consortium} (W3C) is the international
	{standards} body for HTML.

	Latest version: {XHTML} 1.0, as of 2000-09-10.

	{Home (http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/)}.

	{Character escape sequences
	(http://www.w3.org/hypertext/WWW/MarkUp/ISOlat1.html)}.

	See also {weblint}.

	(2006-01-19)

is always kept as close to the original as possible).
All external web designers deliver xhtml files with an html extension or
xhtml extension. It is annoying to have to rename all those files just
to be able to use them. In practice this will also mean having to rename
them back before the designers can update those files, since we might
have a different designers for each updates or project and training them
will probably take longer than renaming the files.
Also the html may contain links

1. <file system> {hard link} or {symbolic link}.

	2. <hypertext> {hyperlink}.

	(1997-10-22)

to static html pages like helpfiles. In
essence renaming the files means we also have to change those links
inside the markup

<text> In computerised document preparation, a method of
	adding information to the text indicating the logical
	components of a document, or instructions for layout of the
	text on the page or other information which can be interpreted
	by some automatic system.

	For example, the source of {this dictionary} is marked up by
	enclosing cross-references in curly braces which are
	significant to the {World-Wide Web} server software.

	(1995-03-30)

every time. This gets in the way of productivity and
could introduces errors.
It'd really help me if I could just configure

<software> A program by {Richard Stallman} to discover
	properties of the current {platform} and to set up {make} to
	compile and install {gcc}.

	{Cygnus configure} was a similar system developed by
	K. Richard Pixley in collaboration with Richard Stallman.
	In 1994, David MacKenzie and others modified {autoconf} to
	incorporate all the features of Cygnus configure and many
	{GNU} programs, including gcc now use autoconf.

	{Metaconfig} is a similar program used in building {Perl}.

	{(http://www.airs.com/ian/configure)}.

	(2005-04-15)

Tapestry to support

After-sale handholding; something many software vendors
	promise but few deliver.  To hackers, most support people are
	useless - because by the time a hacker calls support he or she
	will usually know the software and the relevant manuals better
	than the support people (sadly, this is *not* a joke or
	exaggeration).  A hacker's idea of "support" is a tte--tte
	or exchange of {electronic mail} with the software's designer.

	[{Jargon File}]

	(1995-02-15)

the .html extension again instead of the .tml extension.
Is this possible or planned for a future release?
Regards,
Onno
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That which surrounds, and gives meaning to, something else.

	<grammar> In a {grammar} it refers to the symbols before and
	after the symbol under consideration.  If the syntax of a
	symbol is independent of its context, the grammar is said to
	be {context-free}.

<data> A data structure holding many values, possibly of
	different types, which is usually accessed sequentially,
	working from the head to the end of the tail - an "ordered
	list".  This contrasts with a (one-dimensional) {array}, any
	element of which can be accessed equally quickly.

	Lists are often stored using a cell and pointer arrangement
	where each value is stored in a cell along with an associated
	pointer to the next cell.  A special pointer, e.g. zero, marks
	the end of the list.  This is known as a (singly) "linked
	list".  A doubly linked list has pointers from each cell to
	both next and previous cells.

	An unordered list is a {set}.

	(1998-11-12)

1. <file format> A single file containing one or (usually)
	more separate files plus information to allow them to be
	extracted (separated) by a suitable program.

	Archives are usually created for software distribution or
	{backup}.  {tar} is a common format for {Unix} archives, and
	{arc} or {PKZIP} for {MS-DOS} and {Microsoft Windows}.

	2. <operating system> To transfer files to slower, cheaper
	media (usually {magnetic tape}) to free the {hard disk} space
	they occupied.  This is now normally done for long-term
	storage but in the 1960s, when disk was much more expensive,
	files were often shuffled regularly between disk and tape.

	3. <networking> {archive site}.

	(1996-12-08)

if your designers are only designing "pages" and not "components" that
will end up in your app's context root

1. <operating system> The {Unix} {superuser} account (with
	user name "root" and user ID 0) that overrides file
	permissions.  The term {avatar} is also used.  By extension,
	the privileged system-maintenance login on any {operating
	system}.

	See {root mode}, {go root}, {wheel}.

	[{Jargon File}]

	(1994-10-27)

	2. <operating system> {root directory}.

	(1996-11-21)

	3. <data> {root node}.

	(1998-11-14)

(not packaged away in a jar)
then you could probably get away with just contributing a
PageTemplateLocator in your AppModule. I reckon the odds of that impl
changing soon are relatively slim and it's not a complex class at all.
Otherwise, if you changed it for reading templates from the classpath,
then components dropped in by 3rd party developers would not work
because they'd have the wrong extension
-mike lake
wrote in message:
yes, all is possible,
but not easy:

you must overwrite some method/classes of tapestry

- contributeResourceDigestGenerator in
org.apache.tapestry.services.TapestryModule
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.ComponentTemplateSourceImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.PageTemplateLocatorImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.StatiCFILESFILTER

but I think its not recommendable to do this, because
you must change some internal services.


wrote in message:
Hi,
it's been a while since I last used Tapestry. My last couple of
projects
were based on Wicket, simply because that's what the customer
wanted. I
prefer Tapestry myself and I have just started looking at Tapestry 5.
It
looks very promising so far. The only real annoyance for me is the
fact
that I have to use the .tml extension for my templates.
I have read the discussions on it and I understand where it comes from.
But the reason I have been able to use Tapestry for some big projects
has
been the simple fact that I can seamlessly use templates sent to my
by
external web designers and if changes need to be made to those files,
those designers can do it with the Tapestry jwcid's still in it (the
HTML is always kept as close to the original as possible).
All external web designers deliver xhtml files with an html
extension or
xhtml extension. It is annoying to have to rename all those files
just
to be able to use them. In practice this will also mean having to
rename
them back before the designers can update those files, since we might
have a different designers for each updates or project and training
them
will probably take longer than renaming the files.
Also the html may contain links to static html pages like
helpfiles. In
essence renaming the files means we also have to change those links
inside the markup every time. This gets in the way of productivity
and
could introduces errors.
It'd really help me if I could just configure Tapestry to support
the .html extension again instead of the .tml extension.
Is this possible or planned for a future release?
Regards,
Onno
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best regards
Sven
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yes, all is possible,
but not easy:
you must overwrite some method/classes of tapestry
- contributeResourceDigestGenerator in
org.apache.tapestry.services.TapestryModule
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.ComponentTemplateSourceImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.PageTemplateLocatorImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.StatiCFILESFILTER
but I think its not recommendable to do this, because
you must change some internal services.
wrote in message:
Hi,

it's been a while since I last used Tapestry. My last couple of projects
were based on Wicket, simply because that's what the customer wanted. I
prefer Tapestry myself and I have just started looking at Tapestry 5. It
looks very promising so far. The only real annoyance for me is the fact
that I have to use the .tml extension for my templates.

I have read the discussions on it and I understand where it comes from.
But the reason I have been able to use Tapestry for some big projects has
been the simple fact that I can seamlessly use templates sent to my by
external web designers and if changes need to be made to those files,
those designers can do it with the Tapestry jwcid's still in it (the
HTML is always kept as close to the original as possible).

All external web designers deliver xhtml files with an html extension or
xhtml extension. It is annoying to have to rename all those files just
to be able to use them. In practice this will also mean having to rename
them back before the designers can update those files, since we might
have a different designers for each updates or project and training them
will probably take longer than renaming the files.

Also the html may contain links to static html pages like helpfiles. In
essence renaming the files means we also have to change those links
inside the markup every time. This gets in the way of productivity and
could introduces errors.

It'd really help me if I could just configure Tapestry to support
the .html extension again instead of the .tml extension.
Is this possible or planned for a future release?


Regards,

Onno

---------------------------------------------------------------------
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-----
---
best regards
Sven
---------------------------------------------------------------------

yes, all is possible,
but not easy:
you must overwrite some method/classes of tapestry
- contributeResourceDigestGenerator in
org.apache.tapestry.services.TapestryModule
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.ComponentTemplateSourceImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.PageTemplateLocatorImpl
- org.apache.tapestry.internal.services.StatiCFILESFILTER
but I think its not recommendable to do this, because
you must change some internal services.
wrote in message:

Hi,

it's been a while since I last used Tapestry. My last couple of
projects
were based on Wicket, simply because that's what the customer
wanted. I
prefer Tapestry myself and I have just started looking at Tapestry 5.
It
looks very promising so far. The only real annoyance for me is the
fact
that I have to use the .tml extension for my templates.

I have read the discussions on it and I understand where it comes from.
But the reason I have been able to use Tapestry for some big projects
has
been the simple fact that I can seamlessly use templates sent to my
by
external web designers and if changes need to be made to those files,
those designers can do it with the Tapestry jwcid's still in it (the
HTML is always kept as close to the original as possible).

All external web designers deliver xhtml files with an html
extension or
xhtml extension. It is annoying to have to rename all those files
just
to be able to use them. In practice this will also mean having to
rename
them back before the designers can update those files, since we might
have a different designers for each updates or project and training
them
will probably take longer than renaming the files.

Also the html may contain links to static html pages like
helpfiles. In
essence renaming the files means we also have to change those links
inside the markup every time. This gets in the way of productivity
and
could introduces errors.

It'd really help me if I could just configure Tapestry to support
the .html extension again instead of the .tml extension.
Is this possible or planned for a future release?


Regards,

Onno

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-----
---
best regards
Sven
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/T5%3A-Is-the-tml-extension-configurable--tp14538352p14538815.html
Sent from the Tapestry - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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