problem with Getter Method

[michell o'brien]

I have this Menu.jsp. I am trying to access from mencategoryArraylist but in my <bean:write > No getter method for property: "Apparel" of bean: "mencategorylist". I have written the same code to access from menarrayList that works fine to me.

Can someone tell me where I am going wrong.

 <% request.getSession(); 
session.getAttribute("menArrayList");
%>

<logic:notEmpty name="menArrayList">
<logic:iterate  name = "menArrayList" id="menlist">
<li>
<html:link action = "/mencategory" paramId = "category_name" paramName = "menlist" paramProperty = "category_name" scope = "request"> <bean:write name="menlist"  property="category_name"/> </html:link>
</li>
</logic:iterate>
</logic:notEmpty>

<% request.getSession(); 
session.getAttribute("mencategoryArraylist");
%>

<logic:notEmpty name="mencategoryArraylist">
<logic:iterate id="mencategorylist" name = "mencategoryArraylist">
<li>
<html:link action = "/mensubcategory"><bean:write name="mencategorylist"  property="Apparel"/> </html:link>
</li> 
</logic:iterate>
</logic:notEmpty>   

[David Newton]

I'd first try using "apparel", since property names used this way should start with a lower-case.

[michell o'brien]

By just changing the case it worked. Is it the syntax or any kind of rule that property should be written in smaller case.

[David Newton]

It's standard JavaBean naming conventions.

[michell o'brien]

Thanks for the info

[michell o'brien]

Once again I am facing the same problem to another property. It is not displaying any error but not showing the values in the JSP. I googles through the JSP bean naming conventions and found some thing like Javabean property change.

  <html:link action = "/mencategory">  <bean:write name="mencategorylist"  property="shoe_accessiores"/> </html:link>  

Can someone tell me where I am going wrong.

[David Newton]

How can anybody help? You're posting only one small piece of the puzzle.

Does the bean class held in mencategorylist gave a "getShow_accessiores()" method? (Note misspelling.)

[michell o'brien]

Yes, sir it does have getShoe_accessiores

  public String getShoe_accessiores() {
		return Shoe_accessiores;
	}

	public void setShoe_accessiores(String shoe_accessiores) {
		Shoe_accessiores = shoe_accessiores;
	}  

[David Newton]

michell o'brien wrote:Yes, sir it does have getShoe_accessiores

Have you verified there's a value in it?

public String getShoe_accessiores() {
    return Shoe_accessiores;
}

Note that naming a property with a capital letter is pretty confusing to people that normally read Java code that follows normal naming conventions.

[michell o'brien]

Oops it is showing null value.

[michell o'brien]

I was actully setting value for a wrong parameter