Interface Richlet

All Known Implementing Classes:
GenericRichlet

public interface Richlet
Defines methods that all richlets must implement. A richlet is a small Java program that creates all necessary components for a given page in response to user's request.

To activate it, it must be added to Configuration by use of Configuration.addRichlet(java.lang.String, java.lang.Class<?>, java.util.Map<java.lang.String, java.lang.String>), or specify <richlet> in zk.xml.

Author:
tomyeh
  • Method Summary

    Modifier and Type
    Method
    Description
    void
    Called by the richlet container to indicate to a richlet that the richlet is being taken out of service.
    Returns the default language definition that this richlet belongs to.
    void
    Called by the richlet container to indicate to a richlet that the richlet is being placed into service.
    void
    service(Page page)
    Called by the richlet container to create components when the specified page is visited and created.
  • Method Details

    • init

      void init(RichletConfig config)
      Called by the richlet container to indicate to a richlet that the richlet is being placed into service.
    • destroy

      void destroy()
      Called by the richlet container to indicate to a richlet that the richlet is being taken out of service.
    • service

      void service(Page page) throws Exception
      Called by the richlet container to create components when the specified page is visited and created.
      Throws:
      Exception
    • getLanguageDefinition

      LanguageDefinition getLanguageDefinition()
      Returns the default language definition that this richlet belongs to. Don't return null.

      The default language definition is used to initialize a page when the page is created to be served by this richlet. Note: you can use components from different languages as long as they belong to the same device type (LanguageDefinition.getDeviceType().

      The default language definition controls the URIs used to render a desktop and a page, and the initial zscript codes used to initialize the interpreter (of a page).

      For example, you can return

      LanguageDefinition.lookup("xul/html");