Dive into Oracle ADF      (Updated: 2/3/2008; 9:19:22 PM.) Tips and tricks from Steve Muench on Oracle ADF Framework and JDeveloper IDE Useful Resources ADF Developers Guide ADF Learning Center ADF Step-by-Step Tutorial ADF SRDemo Sample JDev Online Documentation Oracle ADF FAQ Wiki Oracle ADF Training OTN J2EE for Forms Devs Oracle JHeadstart for ADF JHeadstart Features/Benefits Step-by-Step ADF/JHS Tutorial Books and Training on ADF ADF Recommended Reading ADF Toy Store Demo ADF Toy Store JSF 10.1.3 My Technical Articles Most Common ADF Methods My Recent Presentations My Oracle Magazine Columns JDev on OTN JDev Discussion Forum OTN HowTo Documents Some Companies Using ADF About Me Oracle Community Blogs JDev Release History JDeveloper/ADF Screencasts JDev/ADF 11g Tech Preview JDev/ADF 11g Tips Undocumented Samples Other ADF Bloggers AMIS Technology Andrejus Baranovski Chris Muir Didier Laurent Duncan Mills Edwin Biemond Frank Nimphius Gerard Davison Gerger Consulting Grant Ronald iAdvise JHeadstart Team Jakub Pawlowski Janusz Marchewa John Stegeman Luc Bors Lynn Munsinger Matthew Wilson Olaf Heimburger Shay Shmeltzer Search blog with Google:   Search BC4J JavaDoc:   February 2006 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat       1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28         Jan   Mar Thursday, February 16, 2006 An XMLType Visualizer for SQL Developer / Raptor? Kris Rice's blog about building custom renderers for datatypes in Raptor seems to be missing a few details to actually implement a working one of my own. Today in the EA4 release of SQL Developer, I tried a query like this: SELECT xmltype('<foo bar="baz"/>") AS xmldoc FROM DUAL  but the Raptor results window just showed the results as: SYS.XMLTYPE I was hoping to see the XML document itself. Perhaps by implementing one of these custom cell renderers that he mentions I could customize Raptor to show me the XML for those XML types. (Or maybe someone else will beat me to it!) 6:04:13 PM     Screencast: Creating an Editable Table with a Dropdown List in Each Row I've added a new screencast to my screencasts page illustrating the technique for what is already becoming a frequently-asked question since JDeveloper 10.1.3 has gone production: Creating an Editable Table with a Dropdown List in Each Row We don't support editable tables with dropdown lists out of the box, so this screencast illustrates the technique you can use to achieve the desired result until we add built-in support for it in a later release. Enjoy. 5:10:06 PM     Updated Dynamic JDBC Credentials Example Including JSF Numerous users have mailed me asking whether I could update my not-yet-documented ADF sample application #14 showing how to apply the technique for implementing dynamic JDBC credentials to JavaServer Faces applications in 10.1.3. I've now posted an updated sample here that illustrates this. The code remained largely unchanged from the JDeveloper 9.0.5.2/10.1.2 version, however the login form required a little fiddling with JSF due to the fact that the naming of the form fields is something that gets done by the faces component renderers. Things to notice about the new version -- which features still-working Struts/JSP and Model1 view controller projects as well as the new JSF-based ViewControllerJSF project -- are the fact that the username and password fields are now uniformly updated to be named "form:username" and "form:password". This was so that the same binding filter code could work with all of the different viewcontroller styles. I factored the name of the login page into the web.xml file into a context parameter so that each web application could specify it differently as needed. I could have also factored the username/password parameter names into similar web.xml context parameters, but I didn't think of it until now. I'll leave that as an exercise to the reader... 3:21:54 PM     © Copyright 2008 Steve Muench.