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        1. Re: Access Component Namepmuir May 14, 2008 1:58 PM (in response to wrzep)Put a method like public Component getComponent() { return null; }and it will magically return the Component for your Seam component. 
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        2. Re: Access Component Namewrzep May 14, 2008 3:37 PM (in response to wrzep)Tricky! :) It works fine, but there is one major drawback. A call to the getComponent() mehtod must be intercepted (by ClientSideInterceptor or JavaBeanInterceptor as it seems from the code). So, for example, the following code: log.info("My name is '" + getComponent().getName() + "'");would fail with NPE, because getComponent() call to myself is not intercepted. Thoughts that came to my mind: 1. Thing like EJB3 sessionContext.getBusinessObject() for Seam components would solve the problem with interceptors :) 2. How about API to get current component? Like Component.current()? -Pawel 
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        3. Re: Access Component Namepmuir May 14, 2008 6:31 PM (in response to wrzep)Ah, yes. I guess an API like (2) would be ok - file a JIRA FR. 
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        4. Re: Access Component Namecoralfe May 15, 2008 4:40 PM (in response to wrzep)Try Classname whatever = (Classname) Component.getInstance("name");
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        5. Re: Access Component Namedurdina Mar 30, 2011 2:27 PM (in response to wrzep)In seam 2.2.0, there are some undocumented builtin components on method scope (undocumented as well). 
 org.jboss.seam.this
 org.jboss.seam.method
 org.jboss.seam.parameters
 org.jboss.seam.componentSo this prints out component name of current instance: log.info("My name is #{org.jboss.seam.component.name}");
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        6. Re: Access Component Namemarkwigmans Mar 31, 2011 3:18 PM (in response to wrzep)Component.getComponentName(getClass()) works for me 
 
     
     
     
    