resourcebundle

i read somewhere (don't find it anymore) that i can use EL Expresions in the resource bundle and then use it without changes in *.xhtml files. some.text=#{someBean.stepsLeft} more to switch the position of the variable in different languages. But actually it wont work. I can use Interpolator class to handle the parsing or add some.text.before some.text.after and let one of them empty. I would prefer it to use it without interpolator.interpolate() if possible. JSF resourcebundles does by default not resolve EL. It however by default supports MessageFormat API in combination with <h:outputFormat

There are two ways to load the properties file into JSF 2.0. Global Resource Bundle To load the properties file globally, so that all the jsf pages can access the messages. You can create a “faces-config.xml” file and declare the properties file explicitly. faces-config.xml <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <faces-config xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-facesconfig_2_0.xsd" version="2.0"> <application> <resource-bundle> <base-name>com

I'm trying to write some Junit tests to test old classes in our app. The code is trying to load a ResourceBundle (for translations) but fails. I guess the problem is classpath related but I can't figure it out. The code is laid out in /src and my tests are in /test. The ResourceBundles are loaded given a base name relative to /src, say, "foo/bar/baz". My tests use the same classpath as the app itself, so I don't understand why it won't find the bundles. Any ideas to what's wrong? Resources are not resolved from the source folder but from the class directory. Are your resource files copied to

What we do in our company to let our software be translated by external translators is ... well .. how to put it... cvs co someModule ant translation.export (behind this target there is a self-made ant task, exporting all resource bundles together as one big tab-seperated text file, columns: the different languages, each row all languages for one key) Some VB tool does something with the file (you don't wanna know) Translators work in Excel on their column Someone collects and merges the translations VB tool ant translation.import cvs commit ... Best case: 2 weeks between 1. and 8.,

I am localizing a web application using a java.util.ResourceBundle class and property files. I have two locales, fr_FR and en_US, and I want to use en_US as the default, so I wrote the following files : messages_fr_FR.properties with fr_FR messages messages.properties with en_US messages My problem is that the ResourceBundle.getBundle(BUNDLE_NAME, locale) method fall back Locale.getDefault() before using the default property file, which means if the JVM Locale is set to fr_FR, ResourceBundle.getBundle("name", new Locale("en", "US")) returns the fr_FR bundle. I could rename the messages

In properties file I am having a key=A: {{0}, {1}}, B: {{2}, {3}} . I am expecting a string "A: {0, 1}, B: {1, 2}" . The numbers inside the curly braces are parsing. How can I include the character '{' without binding to any value? I also tried by escaping the character like this "//{". Even I couldn't get the expected result. An error java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: can't parse argument number 0, 1 \ occurs. key=A: '{'{0}, {1}'}', B: '{'{2}, {3}'}' just run the properties file through native2ascii tool that comes with the JDK. it will do the work for you. Or better use the JRCEditor 来源：

I'm building a Spring MVC web application with Tiles/JSP as the view technology. Previously I stored the paths to common images in class Common: public final static String IMG_BREADCRUMBS_NEXT = "/shared/images/famfam/bullet_arrow_right.png"; Then I would use this class in jsp to get the image src like <img src="<%= Common.IMG_BREADCRUMBS_NEXT %>"/> I would like to get rid of scriptlets in my jsp code and use jstl etc. instead. What is the best way to store this kind of information? Is it resource bundles? How have you solved this? kosoant In the end I used Spring's theme support to achieve