Faces Portlet with .xhtml and .jsp

[Prathamesh Gaddam, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Hi,

Using seam framework we worked on rendering *.jsp within facelets using <iframe>. Is it feasible to display/render *.jsp using FacesPortlet / facelets? The requirement is to merge the openxava 4.4 and jsf 2.0 application/projects. The requirement is somewhat similar to link

Any related guidance/clarification will be helpful.

Thank you in advance.

Regards

Environment:
- Liferay 6.0 with Tomcat Bundle
- OpenXava 4.4.1
- Eclipse IDE

[David H Nebinger, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Not sure what you're actually asking for here...

You can create portlets based upon facelets (.xhtml) directly. You could also use JSP for your rendering method.

[Prathamesh Gaddam, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Let me put our requirement in another words. We need to use *.jsp and *.xhtml rendered through single JSF portlet. Example. Menu is built using JSF component with facelet and on select/click need to load/render either JSF(*.xhtml) or JSP (*.jsp). All these to be shown within single portlet.

[Juan Gonzalez P, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Guess this isn't possible. AFAIK you have to choose between Facelets renderer or JSP per webapp.

Perhaps you can create your own renderer and customize its behaviour....

[Neil Griffin, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Are your JSPs JSF views or do they simply render an HTML fragment?

[Prathamesh Gaddam, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

The JSPs are towards OpenXava without any JSF stuff.

Say, part of the application is implemented using Openxava portlets and other using JSF( & facelets) within single portlet.
Now we need a common menu/navigation with can invoke Openxava portlets each on community page OR render an view/xhtml in JSF portlet.

Let me know for any further details.

[Neil Griffin, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

If I understand your requirements correctly, then I think the answer is yes. You can try this by putting your OpenXava portlets on a separate/hidden portal page, and using an <iframe> inside your Facelet XHTML view that invokes the portlet with the "exclusive" WindowState, which is a vendor-specific feature of Liferay Portal.

For example:

<iframe src="http://localhost:8080/web/guest/myhiddenportalpage?p_p_id=openxavademo_WAR_myportlet&amp;p_p_lifecycle=0&amp;p_p_state=exclusive&amp;p_p_state_rcv=1&amp;p_p_col_id=column-1&amp;p_p_col_count=1"></iframe>

[Prathamesh Gaddam, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

Thank you, Neil !

Was not aware how to deal with url in liferay. Now it is working with some modifications. The way we used it as:

Template.xhtml

<iframe width="100%" height="400px" src="#{liferay.portalURL.concat('/widget/group/sfc/hidden/-/Addresses_WAR_oneportlet')}"></iframe> &lt;/code&gt;&lt;/pre&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The url fragments describes as:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;sfc&lt;/strong&gt; - community&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;hidden&lt;/strong&gt; - hidden page&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;/-/&lt;/strong&gt; - ?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Addresses_WAR_oneportlet&lt;/strong&gt; - openxava portlet add to hidden page&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Note: &lt;br /&gt;        The url pattern was copied from the &amp;#39;Manage Page&amp;#39;  option from liferay from the snippet/script generated to share the portlet/widget.&lt;br /&gt;        We have merged the folder structure of the OpenXava and Liferay JSF plugins towards development and/or deployment.

[Neil Griffin, geändert vor 11 Jahren.]

My pleasure Prathamesh -- thanks for using Liferay.