el表达式总结（El expression summary）.docVIP

el表达式总结（El expression summary） EL expression summary The EL expression is always enclosed in curly braces and preceded by a dollar ($) prefix: ${expression}. The first named variable in an expression is either an implicit object, or an attribute in a scope (page scope, request scope, session scope, or application scope). The dot operator allows you to use a Map key or a bean property name to access the value, for example, ${foo.bar} can be used to get the value of bar, then, bar is Map foo Map name, or a property of bean foo. Identifiers must follow Java in the dot operator things right naming rules! (in other words, you must start with a letter, underscore, or dollar sign. The first character can be followed by numbers, but there are no other characters.). The dot only legitimate right Java identifier. For example, the ${foo.1} key is not allowed. [] operator is more powerful than the dot function, because the use of [] can access the array and List can contain expressions of variable names in brackets, but also can do arbitrary level of nesting, as long as you stand. For example, if musicList is a ArrayList, the first value can be either ${musicList[0]} or ${musicList[0]} to access list. EL doesnt care about list indexes, without quotes. If the contents in brackets are not quoted in quotes, the container calculates. If it is indeed placed in quotation marks, and not an array or index of List, the container sees it as a direct naming of the property or key. In addition to a EL implicit object (PageContext), all other EL implicit objects are Map. From these implicit objects, you can get attributes, request parameter values, header values, cookie values, and context initialization parameters in any 4 scopes. An implicit object that is not mapped is pageContext, which is a reference to the PageContext object. Do not confuse implicit EL scoped objects (Map of attributes) with objects that are bound by attributes. In other words, do not confuse requestScope implicit obj