This is the same post to this post . It achieve the same result of PPR. This is used when somehow PPR in the table isn't working properly. For instance, you have a transaction process on the selected row in a table. You select the row in the table, and click the button which will perform the transaction process, but somehow the table isn't refreshed to the updated state of the row (even though you setup the PPR declaratively). But you alway could solve this programmatically. Here I posted the snapshot of the coding snippet. You can call setSelectedRow(getSelectedRowStr()) inside the actionListener of the button which will perform the custom transaction. Another scenario: if you have a called task flow to process some transaction on the table and upon return to the calling task flow, the user wants to see the transaction changes which were performed during the called task flow. The solution is you can add a method action in the calling task flow...
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