By: aathishankaran in JSP Tutorials on 2007年02月13日 [フレーム]
We have already seen how to use the "out" variable to generate HTML output from within a scriptlet in previous articles. For more complicated HTML, using the out variable all the time loses some of the advantages of JSP programming. It is simpler to mix scriptlets and HTML.
Suppose you have to generate a table in HTML. This is a common operation, and you may want to generate a table from a SQL table, or from the lines of a file. But to keep this example simple, here we will generate a table containing the numbers from 1 to N. Here this program will show you the technique.
Here is the JSP fragment to do it:
<TABLE BORDER=2>
<%
for ( int i = 0; i < n; i++ ) {
%>
<TR>
<TD>Number</TD>
<TD><%= i+1 %></TD>
</TR>
<%
}
%> </TABLE>
You would have to supply an int variable "n" before it will work, and then it will output a simple table with "n" rows.
The important things to notice are how the %> and <% characters appear in the middle of the "for" loop, to let you drop back into HTML and then to come back to the scriptlet.
The concepts are simple here -- as you can see, you can drop out of the scriptlets, write normal HTML, and get back into the scriptlet. Any control expressions such as a "while" or a "for" loop or an "if" expression will control the HTML also. If the HTML is inside a loop, it will be emitted once for each iteration of the loop.
Another example of mixing scriptlets and HTML is shown below -- here it is assumed that there is a boolean variable named "hello" available. If you set it to true, you will see one output, if you set it to false, you will see another output.
<%
if ( hello ) {
%>
<P>Hello, world
<%
} else {
%>
<P>Goodbye, world
<%
}
%>
It is a little difficult to keep track of all open braces and scriptlet start and ends, but with a little practice and some good formatting discipline, you will acquire competence in doing it.
This policy contains information about your privacy. By posting, you are declaring that you understand this policy:
This policy is subject to change at any time and without notice.
These terms and conditions contain rules about posting comments. By submitting a comment, you are declaring that you agree with these rules:
Failure to comply with these rules may result in being banned from submitting further comments.
These terms and conditions are subject to change at any time and without notice.
Most Viewed Articles (in JSP )
Show a calendar for user input in JSP
Encrypting Passwords in Tomcat using Servlets
JSP Tags for SQL to connect to a database
Steps to get a Free SSL certificate for your Tomcat
Uploading a file to a server using JSP
Server Side Programming using JSP
Latest Articles (in JSP)
Show a calendar for user input in JSP
Steps to get a Free SSL certificate for your Tomcat
Encrypting Passwords in Tomcat using Servlets
JSP Tags for SQL to connect to a database
Uploading a file to a server using JSP
Uploading an Image to a Database using JSP
A JSP page that gets properties from a bean
Scriptlets and Expressions in JSP
The taglib, tag, include, attribute and the variable Directive in JSP
Show a calendar for user input in JSP
Encrypting Passwords in Tomcat using Servlets
Steps to get a Free SSL certificate for your Tomcat
JSP Tags for SQL to connect to a database
Uploading an Image to a Database using JSP
Uploading a file to a server using JSP
© 2023 Java-samples.com
Tutorial Archive: Data Science React Native Android AJAX ASP.net C C++ C# Cocoa Cloud Computing EJB Errors Java Certification Interview iPhone Javascript JSF JSP Java Beans J2ME JDBC Linux Mac OS X MySQL Perl PHP Python Ruby SAP VB.net EJB Struts Trends WebServices XML Office 365 Hibernate
Latest Tutorials on: Data Science React Native Android AJAX ASP.net C Cocoa C++ C# EJB Errors Java Certification Interview iPhone Javascript JSF JSP Java Beans J2ME JDBC Linux Mac OS X MySQL Perl PHP Python Ruby SAP VB.net EJB Struts Cloud Computing WebServices XML Office 365 Hibernate