complexType faces-config-referenced-beanType

complexType {http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee}faces-config-referenced-beanType

Abstractfalse (This can be used in an instance)
Target Namespacehttp://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee
Declared Namespacesxmlns:xsd=http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
xmlns:j2ee=http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee


Source

<xsd:complexType name="faces-config-referenced-beanType">
    <
xsd:annotation>
        <
xsd:documentation>
The "referenced-bean" element represents at design time the
promise that a Java object of the specified type will exist at
runtime in some scope, under the specified key. This can be
used by design time tools to construct user interface dialogs
based on the properties of the specified class. The presence or
absence of a referenced bean element has no impact on the
JavaServer Faces runtime environment inside a web application.
        
</xsd:documentation>
    </
xsd:annotation>
    <
xsd:sequence>
        <
xsd:group ref="j2ee:descriptionGroup"/>
        <
xsd:element name="referenced-bean-name" type="j2ee:java-identifierType">
            <
xsd:annotation>
                <
xsd:documentation>
The "referenced-bean-name" element represents the
attribute name under which the corresponding referenced
bean may be assumed to be stored, in one of 'request',
'session', or 'application' scopes.
                
</xsd:documentation>
            </
xsd:annotation>
        </
xsd:element>
        <
xsd:element name="referenced-bean-class" type="j2ee:fully-qualified-classType">
            <
xsd:annotation>
                <
xsd:documentation>
The "referenced-bean-class" element represents the fully
qualified class name of the Java class (either abstract
or concrete) or Java interface implemented by the
corresponding referenced bean.
                
</xsd:documentation>
            </
xsd:annotation>
        </
xsd:element>
    </
xsd:sequence>
    <
xsd:attribute name="id" type="xsd:ID"/>
</
xsd:complexType>


Documentation

The "referenced-bean" element represents at design time the
promise that a Java object of the specified type will exist at
runtime in some scope, under the specified key.  This can be
used by design time tools to construct user interface dialogs
based on the properties of the specified class.  The presence or
absence of a referenced bean element has no impact on the
JavaServer Faces runtime environment inside a web application.


complexType faces-config-referenced-beanType


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