Haven't tried it yet, but you could try the following:

var cl:java.lang.Class = com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.NotesContext.getCurrent().getModule().getModuleClassLoader().loadClass("com.ibm.xsp.model.domino.wrapped.DominoDocument");

Have you tried NotesXspDocument.setEditable(true/false)?

2) Should not work, as the setEditable() is not published to JS, for the good reasons (code conflicts with the methods bellow)

To change the document mode, you have different solutions:

- Initially, you compute the mode in the data source attributes

- There is a simple action you can use (ChangeDocumentMode)

- There is an API in the context object: context.setDocumentMode(), which does what the simple action does.

Julian, you have an article in your XPages wiki explaining it :-) ({ Link } )

Now, Class.forName() cannot work in 8.5.2 because of OSGi. Class.forName() is executed by the plug-in hosting the JS interpreter, which doesn't have any dependency on the XPages plug-ins. As such, Class.forName() can't work. It used to work in 8.5 as all the jar files where loaded by the same class loader, as they were all in the same directory.

Although the solution provided by Karsten would work, it uses many undocumented classes, so use it as you're own risk... More generally, you can get the current class loader from Thread.currentThread().getContextClassloader(), as specified in the J2EE spec. But this might fail as you need to be 'trusted' by the security manager to access the currentThread. Instead, you can use facesContext.getContextClassloader(). This is a method we added in FacesContextEx.

Philippe, thanks, I didn't saw the obvious :-)

The context.setDocumentMode() helps me in my current case, nevertheless we need a documented method to set a specific data source into edit mode via SSJSS.

Usecase for example: a button "edit" which checks for various conditions (user has a role, editing allowed at the moment and so on) and enables edit mode on a certain data source if these conditions are met.

Karsten, your method works, thanks.

Philippe, this does not work:

var cl:java.lang.Class = facesContext.getContextClassloader().loadClass("com.ibm.xsp.model.domino.wrapped.DominoDocument");

Sorry, getContextClassloader() should in fact spell .getContextClassLoader(), with a capital L for Loader