The #{tableBean.cars} must implement SelectableDataModel if you don't specify the rowKey attribute on the <p:dataTable>.
You have however implemented it on the #{tableBean} instead. This is not right. You can find correct examples in the PrimeFaces showcase. Basically, your TableBean class must look like this according to the showcase code example:
@ManagedBean
@ViewScoped
public class TableBean implements Serializable {
private List<Car> cars;
private Car car;
private CarDataModel carsModel;
public TableBean() {
cars = new ArrayList<Car>();
// Populate cars here and thus NOT in the getter method!
carsModel = new CarDataModel(cars);
}
// ...
}
Where the CarDataModel look like this (again, just copied from PrimeFaces showcase code example):
public class CarDataModel extends ListDataModel<Car> implements SelectableDataModel<Car> {
public CarDataModel() {
}
public CarDataModel(List<Car> data) {
super(data);
}
@Override
public Car getRowData(String rowKey) {
List<Car> cars = (List<Car>) getWrappedData();
for(Car car : cars) {
if(car.getModel().equals(rowKey))
return car;
}
return null;
}
@Override
public Object getRowKey(Car car) {
return car.getModel();
}
}
Finally use #{tableBean.carsModel} instead of #{tableBean.cars} as value of <p:dataTable>. Exactly as in the showcase example.
<p:dataTable value="#{tableBean.carsModel}" var="car" ... />
Another, easier, way is to just specify the rowKey attribute on the <p:dataTable>.
<p:dataTable value="#{tableBean.cars}" var="car" rowKey="#{car.model}" ... />
This way you don't need the whole SelectableDataModel. You only need to ensure that it's never null and always unique across the rows. See also DataModel must implement org.primefaces.model.SelectableDataModel when selection is enabled, but I have already defined rowKey.
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