I18n translation in JSP custom tag?

I don't do Spring, but in "plain" JSP you can just put the ResourceBundle instance in the session scope with help of a Filter or Servlet ResourceBundle bundle = ResourceBundle. GetBundle(basename, request.getLocale()); request.getSession(). SetAttribute("bundle", bundle) And treat it in JSP like any other bean in EL ${bundlemessageKey} It must be possible to have Spring to put that as a bean in the session scope.

I don't do Spring, but in "plain" JSP you can just put the ResourceBundle instance in the session scope with help of a Filter or Servlet ResourceBundle bundle = ResourceBundle. GetBundle(basename, request.getLocale()); request.getSession(). SetAttribute("bundle", bundle); And treat it in JSP like any other bean in EL.

${bundlemessageKey} It must be possible to have Spring to put that as a bean in the session scope.

Rather than attaching to each session, it's probably easier to attach this to each page as a model attribute. – at. Sep 15 '10 at 18:46 Oh sorry, I overlooked that part.

You can do that using MessageFormat#format(). And yes, you can of course also just put it in the request scope. Creating new one on every HTTP request is only a bit more expensive after all.

– BalusC Sep 15 '10 at 18:57 Ok I got it, thanks. – at. Sep 15 '10 at 22:43.

There is a utility in spring to access the web application context. Then you can look up a bean by its name or type. To get hold of your resource bundle, you could do something like: WebApplicationContext springContext = WebApplicationContextUtils.

GetWebApplicationContext(pageContext. GetServletContext()); messageResource = springContext. GetBean("messageResource").

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