This is not true. Your problem is probably caused because you didn't preinitialize the array yourself. JSF/EL namely won't do it for you (like as with every other "nested object").
It will only set the array value by the given index.
Obviously this doesn't work because the getters and setters don't know which index to use when assigning the values. This is not true. Your problem is probably caused because you didn't preinitialize the array yourself.
JSF/EL namely won't do it for you (like as with every other "nested object"). It will only set the array value by the given index. E.g.
Private int positions; public Bean { positions = new int3; // You need to preinitialize it yourself! } public int getPositions() { return positions; } // No setter needed! With.
Hmm that's a good point. I had it preinitialized in the declaration but not in the constructor. I will try it like you said and let you know.
Thank you. – D. Bermudez Oct 6 at 16:06 That wouldn't make the difference.
Your concrete problem is thus caused by something else. An SSCCE would help a lot in nailing it down. – BalusC Oct 6 at 16:07 It worked!
Thank you. – D. Bermudez Oct 6 at 16:32 Hmm OK, you're welcome :) Sure that the problem wasn't actually caused by something else?
A wrong array length maybe? What exception did you initially got? ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException?
If so, then it was definitely that. – BalusC Oct 6 at 16:41.
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