here is mycode: there might be some mistakes but I am doing right, I am thinking my problem is in Java code can you please throw some light, I am trying to render radio values.
<p:selectOneRadio id="firstBill" value="#{myClass.myfee}" label="what to do?">
<f:verbatim>
<f:selectItems value="#{myClass.listMyFee}"/>
</f:verbatim>
</p:selectOneRadio>
#Name("myClass")
public class MyClass
{
private String fee;
private Map<String, String> listMyFee;
public Myclass(){
//constructor
listMyFee = new LinkedHashMap<String, String>();
listMyFee;.put("Yes", "Yes");
listMyFee;.put("No", "No");
}
public Map<String, String> getListMyFee()
{
return this.listMyFee;
}
get and set for fee are written
your bean-code is wrong, you need for f:selectItems a list of List<SelectItem>.
It would look like this:
List<SelectItem> list = new LinkedList<SelectItem>();
list.add(new SelectItem(<returnValue>, <displayValue>));
In your xhtml-file:
<p:selectOneRadio id="firstBill" value="#{myClass.myfee}" label="what to do?">
<f:selectItems value="#{myClass.list}" />
</p:selectOneRadio>
Related
I had a headache with this. I want to choose a book from the 1st list and with that book create a second list to be able to show the details of the book (title, number of pages)
Here is the code:
public class Book {
private int numBook;
private String nameBook;
private String author;
public Book(int numBook, String nameBook, String author) {
super();
this.numBook = numBook;
this.nameBook = nameBook;
this.author = author;
}
public int getNumBook() {
return numBook;
}
public void setNumBook(int numBook) {
this.numBook = numBook;
}
public String getNameBook() {
return nameBook;
}
public void setNameBook(String nameBook) {
this.nameBook = nameBook;
}
public String getAuthor() {
return author;
}
public void setAuthor(String author) {
this.author = author;
}
Class BookData: Load the info in array
public class BookData {
private List<Book> books = new ArrayList<Book>();
public BookData() {
loadBooks();
}
public List<Book> getBooks() {
return books;
}
public void setBooks(List<Book> books) {
this.books = books;
}
public void loadBooks() {
Book b;
for(int i = 0; i<4;i++){
b = new Book(i+1, "Libro "+i+1, "Author "+i+1);
books.add(b);
}
}
}
Class BookViewModel: ViewModel of Listbox
public class BookViewModel {
private static Book selectedBook;
private List<Book> booksData = new ArrayList<Book>(new BookData().getBooks()); // Armo los libros
public List<Book> getBooksData() {
return booksData;
}
public void setBooksData(List<Book> booksData) {
this.booksData = booksData;
}
//Getters and Setter the SelectedCar
#NotifyChange("selectedBook")
public Book getSelectedBook() {
if(selectedBook!=null) {
//setSelectedBook(selectedBook);
new DetailData(selectedBook);
//new ArrayList<>(new DetailData().getDetailsFilterByBook());
//Then here pass the Book Selected
}
return selectedBook;
}
public void setSelectedBook(Book selectedBook) {
this.selectedBook = selectedBook;
}
}
Class Detail: Detail Model of the choose Book
public class Detail {
private int idBook;
private String title;
private int numPages;
public Detail(int idBook, String title, int numPages) {
this.idBook = idBook;
this.title = title;
this.numPages = numPages;
}
public int getIdBook() {
return idBook;
}
public void setIdBook(int idBook) {
this.idBook = idBook;
}
public String getTitle() {
return title;
}
public void setTitle(String title) {
this.title = title;
}
public int getNumPages() {
return numPages;
}
public void setNumPages(int numPages) {
this.numPages = numPages;
}
#Override
public String toString() {
return "Detail [idBook=" + idBook + ", title=" + title + ", numPages=" + numPages + "]";
}
}
Class DetailData: Load the data in array
//Clase que se ecarga de manejar la data
public class DetailData {
private List<Detail> details = loadAllDetails();
private List<Detail> detailsFilterByBook;
private static Book bookSelected;
/*public DetailData(){
//Previously all the data is loaded
System.out.println(bookSelected);
detailsFilterByBook = new ArrayList<>();
filterDetailsByBook();
}*/
public void setBookSelected(Book bookSelected){
this.bookSelected = bookSelected;
}
public DetailData(){
this(bookSelected);
}
public DetailData(Book b){
bookSelected = b;
System.out.println(bookSelected);
detailsFilterByBook = new ArrayList<>();
filterDetailsByBook();
}
public List<Detail> loadAllDetails(){
List tmp = new ArrayList<Detail>();
//Libro 1
Detail d1b1 = new Detail(1, "Preview", 15);
Detail d2b1 = new Detail(1, "Inicio", 10);
Detail d3b1 = new Detail(1, "Zk Bind", 50);
//Libro 2
Detail d1b2 = new Detail(2, "Introduccion", 15);
Detail d2b2 = new Detail(2, "JAVA", 100);
Detail d3b2 = new Detail(2, "CSS", 25);
//Libro 3
Detail d1b3 = new Detail(3, "HTML", 35);
Detail d2b3 = new Detail(3, "Javascript", 40);
Detail d3b3 = new Detail(3, "Ajax", 25);
//Libro 4
Detail d1b4 = new Detail(4, "Android", 100);
Detail d2b4 = new Detail(4, "IOS", 100);
tmp.add(d1b1);
tmp.add(d2b1);
tmp.add(d3b1);
tmp.add(d1b2);
tmp.add(d2b2);
tmp.add(d3b2);
tmp.add(d1b3);
tmp.add(d2b3);
tmp.add(d3b3);
tmp.add(d1b4);
tmp.add(d2b4);
return tmp;
}
private void filterDetailsByBook() {
for(Detail d:details){
if(d.getIdBook() == bookSelected.getNumBook())
detailsFilterByBook.add(d);
}
print();
}
public void print(){
System.out.println("Imprimiendo detalles del libro escogido");
for(Detail d: detailsFilterByBook){
System.out.println(d);
}
}
public List<Detail> getDetails() {
return details;
}
public void setDetails(List<Detail> details) {
this.details = details;
}
public List<Detail> getDetailsFilterByBook() {
return detailsFilterByBook;
}
public void setDetailsFilterByBook(List<Detail> detailsFilterByBook) {
this.detailsFilterByBook = detailsFilterByBook;
}
}
Class: DetailViewModel:ViewModel of the second ListBox
public class DetailViewModel {
private List<Detail> detailsData = new ArrayList<>();
#NotifyChange("detailsData")
public void refreshList(){
System.out.println("REFRESH");
detailsData = new ArrayList<>(new DetailData().getDetailsFilterByBook());
}
public List<Detail> getDetailsData() {
return detailsData;
}
#NotifyChange("detailsData")
public void setDetailsData(List<Detail> detailsData) {
this.detailsData = detailsData;
}
}
Here is the zul file
<window title="" border="none" height="100%" apply="org.zkoss.bind.BindComposer" viewmodel="#id('vm') #init('book.BookViewModel')">
<listbox model="#bind(vm.booksData)" selecteditem="#bind(vm.selectedBook)" emptymessage="No car found in the result">
<listhead>
<listheader label="Num Libro"/>
<listheader label="Libro"/>
<listheader label="Autor"/>
</listhead>
<template name="model" var="book">
<listitem>
<listcell label="#bind(book.numBook)"/>
<listcell label="#bind(book.nameBook)"/>
<listcell label="#bind(book.author)"/>
</listitem>
</template>
</listbox>
<separator height="100px"/>
<window title="" border="none" height="100%" apply="org.zkoss.bind.BindComposer"
viewModel="#id('vm') #init('detail.DetailViewModel')">
<listbox model="#bind(vm.detailsData)" emptyMessage="No existen datos que presentar">
<listhead>
<listheader label="Num Capitulos"/>
<listheader label="Titulo del Cap"/>
</listhead>
<template name="model" var="detail">
<listitem>
<listcell label="#bind(detail.idBook)"/>
<listcell label="#bind(detail.title)"/>
<listcell label="#bind(detail.numPages)"/>
</listitem>
</template>
</listbox>
</window>
</window>
I try in the second listbox (At begin have to be empty), show the details of the book everytime when a book in the 1st listbox is selected. I get the correct info. When I choose a book, I get the correct details of that book, but my second listbox does'nt show anything. I will apreciate all the help. PD: Sorry for the english
Oke, there are more points to say on this code then you imagine.
Never use static for a user/session variable.
In your VM you have the following code :
private static Book selectedBook;
Imagine that I select Book 1 and you select 2 seconds later Book 2.
Because it's static, I'm also having Book 2 selected, while mine view isn't aware of it.
This means the GUI and server side are out of sync => never a good thing.
If you could be able to sync the view with the selected item, this means that you select book 2 for me and I'll be searching the number of the Ghost Busters.
With ZK, always use ListModel interface to give collections to GUI.
While returning List<Book> works pretty good, you need to understand the consequences of this action.
A List or Grid expect an implementation of ListModel and if you don't give it, there will be one created every time you notify the list of a change.
While this is a nice to have feature it also removes the intelligence of a listmodel and the GUI rendering will be a lot more.
An example is always more clear :
We have a Collection of 9 items and we will append 1 to it.
Adding 1 Object to the List and notifying it implies that all the content rendered of the Listbox will be removed and then adding all the content again to the Listbox.
This means that we are removing and adding 9 lines who aren't changed.
Adding 1 Object to a ListModel, even without notifying the ListModel of a change will result in an action where there is only 1 item appended to the Listbox. This is the intelligence of a ListModel => adding and removing items will be persisted to the GUI without overhead.
So your code should be looking like this :
private Book selectedBook;
private final ListModelList<Book> booksData = new ListModelList<Book>(new BookData().getBooks()); // Armo los libros
Why not working to the interface and why final?
So I just told you about the interface ListModel and yet, I'm setting an implementation of ListModel as code, even while we learn to work against interfaces.
The simple reason is that ListModel doesn't have methods for appending and removing items while the implementation do have it.
So I make a decision to work against that object in stead of casting it when I need the methods.
Remember, the global getter for the booksData can look like this :
public ListModel<Book> getBooksData() {
return booksData;
}
So here we hide the implementation of ListModelList to the outside.
The reason for final is that you will forcing yourself or other people who are going through the code to use the clear() method in stead of making a new ListModelList.
It's just not needed to create a new instance of it.
Using 2 viewmodel's
Your making yourself difficult of using 2 VM's.
But while it's sometimes a good idea to do this I'll be helping you to get your problem solved.
Your first problem is one of a naming kind.
Viewmodel 1 => called vm in the zul.
Viewmodel 2 => called vm in the zul.
You see it coming? who will listen when I cry to vm?
let's call the viewmodel of the details detailVM
viewModel="#id('detailVM') #init('detail.DetailViewModel')"
The second problem is that your detail viewmodel doesn't have any clue of the first listbox.
What do I want to say is that your second viewmodel should be holding the correct info of the selected item of the first listbox.
Zul code should be looking like this :
<window title="" border="none" height="100%" apply="org.zkoss.bind.BindComposer" viewmodel="#id('vm') #init('book.BookViewModel')">
<div apply="org.zkoss.bind.BindComposer"
viewModel="#id('detailVM') #init('detail.DetailViewModel')">
<listbox model="#init(vm.booksData)" selecteditem="#bind(detailVM.selectedBook)" emptymessage="No book found in the result">
<listhead>
<listheader label="Num Libro"/>
<listheader label="Libro"/>
<listheader label="Autor"/>
</listhead>
<template name="model" var="book">
<listitem>
<listcell label="#load(book.numBook)"/>
<listcell label="#load(book.nameBook)"/>
<listcell label="#load(book.author)"/>
</listitem>
</template>
</listbox>
<separator height="100px"/>
<listbox model="#init(detailVM.detailsData)" emptyMessage="No existen datos que presentar">
<listhead>
<listheader label="Num Capitulos"/>
<listheader label="Titulo del Cap"/>
</listhead>
<template name="model" var="detail">
<listitem>
<listcell label="#load(detail.idBook)"/>
<listcell label="#load(detail.title)"/>
<listcell label="#load(detail.numPages)"/>
</listitem>
</template>
</listbox>
</div>
</window>
So I set you up with the correct zul, and now it's up to you to modify the viewmodels.
Remember that I set selectedBook in detailVM so now it's not needed in the first viewmodel.
I don't write everything for you, otherwise you wouldn't learn from it.
Some small things left to say.
You see I change the listbox model to #init and not #bind.
A model is always read only, so please NEVER NEVER NEVER use #bind.
#load is the highest annotation you could use, and this is only the case when you will create a new instance for the ListModel, witch is hardly needed.
Labels, are also not updatable in your GUI.
Again #bind is over the top, #load should be used in normal situations (when the value can change, so most commonly) or #init when the value will never change, but if you use #load I'll be happy already.
Hope this could set you to the right direction.
If you have any other question, just comment below.
I am developing spring boot based web services API. I need to return a list of things (ProductData) for the GET response.
This is what the response looks like
<ProductDataList>
<ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
</ProductData>
</ProductDataList>
But I don't need the extra <ProductData> tag.
I need the response as below.
<ProductDataList>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
</ProductDataList>
Any idea why an extra tag is generated?
I have below in my WebMvcConfig file.
#Bean
public MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter xmlConverter() {
Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder builder = new Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder();
builder.propertyNamingStrategy(PropertyNamingStrategy.
PascalCaseStrategy.PASCAL_CASE_TO_CAMEL_CASE);
builder.serializationInclusion(JsonInclude.Include.NON_EMPTY);
builder.failOnUnknownProperties(false);
MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter xmlConverter =
new MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter(builder.createXmlMapper(true).build());
return xmlConverter;
}
In my controller I have
#RequestMapping(value = "/productdata")
#ResponseBody
public ProductDataList getProductData(#RequestParam final String[] ids) {
ArrayList<ProductData> products = productDataService.getProductData(ids);
ProductData[] pdArray = new ProductData[products.size()];
products.toArray(pdArray);
ProductDataList productDataList = new ProductDataList();
productDataList.setProductData(pdArray);
return productDataList;
}
This is my ProductDataList class.
public class ProductDataList{
ProductData[] productData;
public ProductData[] getProductData() {
return productData;
}
public void setProductData(ProductData[] productData) {
this.productData = productData;
}
}
Edit 1.
When I return ArrayList<ProductData> the response was like this.
<ArrayList>
<item>...</item>
<item>...</item>
<item>...</item>
</ArrayList>
Edit 2.
After adding annotation JsonTypeInfo I made some progress, but not quite there to what I wanted.
#JsonTypeInfo(use = JsonTypeInfo.Id.NAME, include = JsonTypeInfo.As.PROPERTY)
public class ProductData {}
<ProductDataList>
<item _type="ProductData">...</item>
<item _type="ProductData">...</item>
<item _type="ProductData">...</item>
<ProductDataList>
Objects aren't built that way. It's doing exactly as you're asking:
<ProductDataList> <!-- the ProductDataList object -->
<ProductData> <!-- the property containing the array -->
<ProductData>...</ProductData> <!-- each ProductData object -->
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
</ProductData>
</ProductDataList>
This is to ensure that other properties on the ProductDataList object would also have a spot inside the tags, e.g.
<ProductDataList>
<MyArray>...</MyArray>
<MyProperty></MyProperty>
</ProductDataList>
To get around this, you might as well try to cut out the Object middle-man.
#RequestMapping(value = "/productdata")
#ResponseBody
public ArrayList<ProductData> getProductDataList(#RequestParam final String[] ids) {
return productDataService.getProductData(ids);
}
If it works at all (I seem to remember JAXB not being able to parse ArrayLists), your ObjectMapper will give you...
<ArrayList>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
</ArrayList>
...instead of the root tag that you're hoping for. But if it DOES work, then just create a class that extends ArrayList and doesn't do anything, then return it instead.
public class ProductDataList<E> extends ArrayList<E>{ ... }
And then...
#RequestMapping(value = "/productdata")
#ResponseBody
public ProductDataList<ProductData> getProductDataList(#RequestParam final String[] ids) {
return (ProductDataList) productDataService.getProductData(ids);
}
Happy hunting.
Kieron
After some effort I was able to get this resolved. Key thing is to have #JacksonXmlElementWrapper(useWrapping = false) in the Object as mentioned in this answer
#JacksonXmlRootElement(localName = "ProductDataList")
public class ProductDataList {
#JacksonXmlProperty(localName = "ProductData")
#JacksonXmlElementWrapper(useWrapping = false)
ProductData[] productDataArray = null;
public ProductData[] getProductDataArray() {
return productDataArray;
}
public void setProductDataArray(ProductData[] productDataArray) {
this.productDataArray = productDataArray;
}
}
Now the response looks like just as I wanted to be.
<ProductDataList>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
<ProductData>...</ProductData>
</ProductDataList>
I am using two autocomplete components. First one shows all car companies (ex: honda,ford...) and another autocomplete has to show the car models depending on selected car company of first autocomplete. (if I select honda in first autocomplete, second autocomplete should show only honda car models (ex:city,civic ...)).
Shortest example I could come up with:
<h:form>
<p:autoComplete value="#{bean.make}"
completeMethod="#{bean.completeMake}">
<p:ajax event="itemSelect" />
</p:autoComplete>
<p:autoComplete value="#{bean.model}"
completeMethod="#{bean.completeModel}" />
</h:form>
The p:ajax is necessary to call the setter of the make.
And the backing bean (getters/setters) omitted:
#ManagedBean
#ViewScoped
public class Bean
{
private List<String> makes = new ArrayList<String>();
private Map<String, List<String>> makeModelMap = new HashMap<String, List<String>>();
private String make, model;
#PostConstruct
private void init()
{
makes.add("Honda");
List<String> hondaModels = new ArrayList<String>();
hondaModels.add("Civic");
hondaModels.add("City");
makeModelMap.put("Honda", hondaModels);
makes.add("Ford");
List<String> fordModels = new ArrayList<String>();
fordModels.add("T");
fordModels.add("Focus");
makeModelMap.put("Ford", fordModels);
}
public List<String> completeMake(String query)
{
List<String> results = new ArrayList<String>();
for (String s : makes)
{
if (s.toLowerCase().startsWith(query.toLowerCase()))
{
results.add(s);
}
}
return results;
}
public List<String> completeModel(String query)
{
List<String> results = new ArrayList<String>();
for (String s : makeModelMap.get(make))
{
if (s.toLowerCase().startsWith(query.toLowerCase()))
{
results.add(s);
}
}
return results;
}
}
So i got these 2 text boxes and I'm trying to concatenate them together and show the result in label. I found an example and did it like in the example but something is wrong. So maybe some one can see what I am doing wrong, because i have just started and don't understand how to do it properly.
public class HomePage extends WebPage {
private String fNumber="Big";
private String sNumber=" text!";
private String sResult=fNumber+sNumber;
public HomePage() {
PropertyModel<String> firstNumber = new PropertyModel<String>(this, "fNumber");
PropertyModel<String> secondNumber = new PropertyModel<String>(this, "sNumber");
add(new Label("message", "HelloWorld!"));
add(new Label("result", sResult));
Form<?> form = new Form("form");
form.add(new TextField<String>("firstNumber", firstNumber));
form.add(new TextField<String>("secondNumber", secondNumber));
add(form);
}
}
soo i have made this
` add(new Label("message", "HelloWorld!"));
add(new Label("result", new Model(numb.getsResult())));
Form<?> form = new Form("form") ;
form.add(new TextField<String>("firstNumber", new Model(numb.setfNumber())));
form.add(new TextField<String>("secondNumber",new Model(numb.setsNumber())));
add(form);`
and i have a class that has 3 string fields and getters and setters and sii that much i have understood last comment explained some things maybe some one know how to fix this.
You need to "recalculate" your result. The Wicket way would be to define a Model for your Label that does the concatenation.
add(new Label("result", new IModel<String>(){
#Override
public void detach() {
// do nothing
}
#Override
public String getObject() {
return fNumber + sNumber;
}
#Override
public void setObject(String object) {
// do nothing
}
}));
Additionally you must use the PropertyModels from the example.
To concatenate two strings I usually use StringBuilder:
PropertyModel firstNumber = new PropertyModel(this,"fNumber");
PropertyModel secondNumber = new PropertyModel(this,"sNumber");
PropertyModel resultNumber = new PropertyModel(this,"sResult");
StringBuilder sResult = new StringBuilder((String) firstNumber.getObject());
sResult.append((String) secondNumber.getObject());
resultNumber.setObject(sResult.toString());
Also, please read the link from biziclop as it should help you significantly.
I am trying to debug an issue with the following code:
<h:panelGroup id="items">
<ui:repeat value="#{itemController.items}" var="item">
<h:form>
<h:inputText id="title" value="#{item.fields['Title']}"/>
<a4j:commandButton action="#{dao.storeItem(item)}" value="Save" render="#form"/>
</h:form>
</ui:repeat>
</h:panelGroup>
The above works if a collection is displayed in the view directly. However, if the ui:repeat starts empty, and items are added through an AJAX request, and the ui:repeat rerendered, the forms break. Specifically the model is not updated, nor actions triggered. I want to understand why.
Right now my guess is that if the ui:repeat starts empty, the form component is not created at all. Can anyone verify this, or provide the correct explanation?
ADDITIONAL INFO
Here are relevant parts of the controller, I have also tried ViewScoped, and long-running conversations:
#Named
#ConversationScoped
public class ItemController implements Serializable
{
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
#Inject
private HibernateDAO dao;
public List<Item> getItems()
{
return dao.getItems();
}
public void uploadListener(final FileUploadEvent event)
{
final UploadedFile item = event.getUploadedFile();
final FacesContext context = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
final Application application = context.getApplication();
final String messageBundleName = application.getMessageBundle();
final Locale locale = context.getViewRoot().getLocale();
final ResourceBundle resourceBundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle(messageBundleName, locale);
final String msg = resourceBundle.getString("upload.failed");
final String detailMsgPattern = resourceBundle.getString("upload.failed_detail");
try
{
CSVImporter.doImport(item.getInputStream(), dao, item.getName());
}
catch (ParseException e)
{
final Object[] params = {item.getName(), e.getMessage()};
final String detailMsg = MessageFormat.format(detailMsgPattern, params);
final FacesMessage facesMsg = new FacesMessage(FacesMessage.SEVERITY_ERROR, msg, detailMsg);
context.addMessage("uploadForm:uploader", facesMsg);
}
catch (TokenMgrError e)
{
final Object[] params = {item.getName(), e.getMessage()};
final String detailMsg = MessageFormat.format(detailMsgPattern, params);
final FacesMessage facesMsg = new FacesMessage(FacesMessage.SEVERITY_ERROR, msg, detailMsg);
context.addMessage("uploadForm:uploader", facesMsg);
}
}
}
The dao simple fetches the items from a database. Here is the relevant fileupload code:
<h:form id="uploadForm" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<h:message id="message" showDetail="true" for="uploader" errorClass="error" warnClass="warning" infoClass="info" fatalClass="fatal"/>
<rich:fileUpload id="uploader"
fileUploadListener="#{itemController.uploadListener}"
maxFilesQuantity="1"
acceptedTypes="csv"
render="items message" />
</h:form>
Okay posting it here because it will be longer than comments .
It works for me which is probably not what you wanted to hear :( but I had to teak few minor things . Firstly in controller add
public void storeItems(Item item)
{
dao.storeItems();
}
then change this
<a4j:commandButton action="#{dao.storeItem(item)}" value="Save" render="#form"/>
to
<a4j:commandButton action="#{itemController.storeItem(item)}" value="Save" render="#form"/>
That however is probably not the real issue and I think that is around here
CSVImporter.doImport(item.getInputStream(), dao, item.getName());
basically I am expecting that the method above would have uploaded data from where dao.getItems(); can fetch it. So put a breakpoint at public List<Item> getItems() and once file has been upload and render="items message" renders the items panel group again it should will hit this method and at that time see if dao.storeItems() is bringing any data back which it should. Reply back then and we will take it from there.
Update below to avoid running dao fetch twice.
You can not avoid two calls to your get thats part of JSF lifeCycle and is normal.
How ever you can avoid hitting the database twice as you should too but refactoring your code along the lines of
private List<Item> items;
public List<Item> getItems()
{
return items;
}
#PostConstruct
public void init()
{
this.items = dao.getItems();
}
public void uploadListener(FileUploadEvent event) throws Exception{
......
CSVImporter.doImport(item.getInputStream(), dao, item.getName());
this.items = dao.getItems();
.....
}