Package org.apache.tapestry5.annotations

Annotation Type Import

@Target({TYPE,METHOD})
@Retention(RUNTIME)
@Documented
@UseWith({COMPONENT,MIXIN,PAGE})
public @interface Import

Annotations to control the importing of JavaScript stacks and libraries as well as stylesheets. This annotation may be placed on a class, in which case importing will occur as part of the SetupRender render phase. Alternately, the annotation maybe placed on any method (though typically it will be placed on a render phase method) and the import operations will be associated of that method. Use of this annotation is translated into invocations against the JavaScriptSupport environmental; all imports there will implicitly import the core stack. Assets are localized during the PageLifecycleAdapter.containingPageDidLoad() lifecycle method.

Since:

5.2.0

Optional Element Summary

Optional Elements

Modifier and Type	Optional Element	Description
java.lang.String[]	library	JavaScript libraries to import.
java.lang.String[]	module	Names of modules to import.
java.lang.String[]	stack	JavaScript Stacks to import.
java.lang.String[]	stylesheet	Stylesheets to import.

Element Detail

stack

java.lang.String[] stack

JavaScript Stacks to import. Stacks are imported before individual libraries. Note that stacks themselves may have dependencies on other stacks.

See Also:

JavaScriptStack, JavaScriptSupport.importStack(String)

Default:

{}

library

java.lang.String[] library

JavaScript libraries to import. Each value is an asset path; symbols in each path are expanded. The library may be localized.

See Also:

JavaScriptSupport.importJavaScriptLibrary(org.apache.tapestry5.Asset)

Default:

{}

stylesheet

java.lang.String[] stylesheet

Stylesheets to import. Each value is an asset path; symbols in each path are expanded. The stylesheet may be localized. The stylesheet is imported with no options.

See Also:

JavaScriptSupport.importStylesheet(org.apache.tapestry5.Asset)

Default:

{}

module

java.lang.String[] module

Names of modules to import. A module name consists of a path, with the terms seperated by a slash character. The first term is the library name (or "app" for the application), e.g. flash/gordon would map to the file META-INF/modules/flash/gordon.js. Alternately a function name can be included, after a colon seperator. e.g., flash/gordon:setup. Module initializations specified this way may not have an parameters, so they are typically doing single-use setup.

Since:

5.4

See Also:

ModuleManager, JavaScriptSupport.require(String)

Default:

{}