16 Aug
2014
16 Aug
'14
10:42 p.m.
On 16 Aug 2014 at 22:31:24, Jeremie BOUSQUET
(jeremie.bousquet@gmail.com(mailto:jeremie.bousquet@gmail.com)) wrote:
Hi Vincent,
Le 16 août 2014 21:42, "vincent@massol.net(mailto:vincent@massol.net)" a écrit
:
Indeed, something we really need to fix… You could still render a page using
$doc.getRenderedContent() from a scheduler job and use wiki syntax 2.x in that page ;)
Thanks
-Vincent
On 5 Aug 2014 at 15:48:27, Jeremie BOUSQUET
(jeremie.bousquet@gmail.com(mailto:jeremie.bousquet@gmail.com)(mailto:jeremie.bousquet@gmail.com))
wrote:
Right, but in a scheduler job I can only put groovy, not wiki syntax, isn't it ?
Hello XWiki Community,
Got some issue with executing groovy in a page ...
I have a page with a groovy class, that needs some jars dependencies.
The following "works":
{{groovy jars="attach:toto.jar,..."}}
import ...
public class MyClass {
...
}
def myobj = new MyClass()
// do something with myobj ...
{{/groovy}}
Then I'd like to execute this code from another page.
So I removed the {{groovy}} macro tags and the isolated code at the end,
leaving only the class declaration and imports.
From the other page I use the following version of parseGroovyFromPage:
http://maven.xwiki.org/site/docs/xwiki-javadoc-4.1.x/com/xpn/xwiki/api/XWik…
Why not keep the {{groovy}} macro and instead use {{include reference=“…”/}} from the
calling page? Using parseGroovyFromPage is the old way of doing it. Thanks
-Vincent
> I provide it with the name of the page containing my groovy class, twice
> (once for the script and once for the jars).
> It results in a page loading infinitely until it time-outs ... From the
> logs it seems my class never gets executed.
>
> Any idea ?
>
> Note: I think it's a "crappy" method, and I plan to put this as a
java
> component, but in a "proof of concept" stage the groovy script is very
> useful.
>
> Thanks,
> Jeremie