May you should have look at this question and its answers : there are many ways discussed how to do a such a validation (it is about password and password confirm, but the problem is the same).
May you should have look at this question and its answers: there are many ways discussed how to do a such a validation (it is about password and password confirm, but the problem is the same).
1 I'm using an implementation based on that FieldMatch validator and it works great. – digitaljoel Oct 17 at 19:01 I took a look at the page, and there are some really good resources there. One thing I can't figure out is how to associate the result of a class-level constraint to a specific field of my form.
If the emails don't match, I would like my jsp to output the error as an error of the emailConf field. I am currently outputting errors using springs form:errors tag: – Steve Oct 17 at 22:51 Thanks for the resource. The custom FieldMatch annotation seems like a good way to do it.
I also was able to get scriptassert working for my needs, but my code was a little messy getting the error to bind to the appropriate form field. In the end, I just ditched annotations and went with a custom validator class. If I had more time I would have experimented with these other solutions.
Thanks! – Steve Oct 21 at 20:55.
What you need is a "Class-level constraint" (as described by JSR-303) if you want to compare 2 field of the same class. I don't think your @Expression will work that way.
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