On Fri, May 31, 2019 at 10:55 AM Rob Newton wrote:
> A contributor may develop something new or port something, and then
> announce it to the community that it is available for use, but there is no
> central site listing/promoting these wares.
>
A central place would be nice and has been tried
@Bob
We do really understand how you feel, we were there at some point. BUT
On Thursday, May 30, 2019 at 10:31:38 PM UTC+3, Bob Lacatena wrote:
>
> GWT is suffering from a very serious publicity debacle. I'm actively
> doing GWT development, and regretting every moment of it right now. Years
Bob, you are right! At the moment, there is no communication, so GWT might
look dead.
The only way to get informations for now is to visit the Gitter rooms for
gwtproject https://gitter.im/gwtproject/gwt and j2cl
https://gitter.im/vertispan/j2cl.
Many contributors are working on GWT 3 to
Bob, you are right! At the moment, there is no communication, so GWT might
look dead.
The only way to get informations for now is to visit the Gitter rooms for
gwtproject https://gitter.im/gwtproject/gwt and j2cl
https://gitter.im/vertispan/j2cl.
Many contributors are working on GWT 3 to
I can sympathise with some of what Bob is saying.
>From what I can gather there is actually a great flux of activity going on
behind the scenes by parts of the community. The main players in moving
GWT forward appear to be half-a-dozen or so companies who use GWT greatly,
and some
GWT is suffering from a very serious publicity debacle. I'm actively doing
GWT development, and regretting every moment of it right now. Years ago I
loved GWT. Today, I'm dreading it.
My biggest problem for the past year has been the fact that unless one
hunts for threads like this, GWT
>
> This may be true running the TodomvcProd.gwt.xml but if you run
> TodomvcDev.gwt.xml it should be fine. We don't use Maven at work so I may
> have misconfigured the tooling :/
>
I did try to run the TodomvcDev.gwt.xml, however, I needed to remove
TodomvcProd from GWT General Settings
On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 1:04 PM Craig Mitchell
wrote:
> You can use both of them together ;) We use react+GWT and absolutely love
>> it. We use a state management library Arez (https://arez.github.io/)
>> which is very similar conceptually to Mobx done in Java style. You can see
>> a sample
>
> You can use both of them together ;) We use react+GWT and absolutely love
> it. We use a state management library Arez (https://arez.github.io/)
> which is very similar conceptually to Mobx done in Java style. You can see
> a sample application @
>
On Mon, Apr 8, 2019 at 2:34 PM Craig Mitchell
wrote:
> I took a break from GWT to develop in React for 2 years. While the React
> structure is okay, writing in JS is just painful. TypeScript looked a
> little better, but never got the chance to dive into it. Now I'm back
> using GWT and
+1 keep up the great work!
I took a break from GWT to develop in React for 2 years. While the React
structure is okay, writing in JS is just painful. TypeScript looked a
little better, but never got the chance to dive into it. Now I'm back
using GWT and loving it!
Also finding it hard to
This is really great to know.
I really like GWT and building applications with it is awesome. But it is
hard to argue against the Angular guys in the company if the latest GWT
version is more than 1 year old. But I'm looking forward to see the next
update and especially to check GWT 3.0 as
More than ever before.
Event this group indicate that it is a very active project, at least in
terms of community, but also development is active around getting GWT 3.0
ready.
On Thursday, March 28, 2019 at 8:58:47 AM UTC+2, carl.hos...@gmail.com
wrote:
>
> Hello all! I am wondering how
It’s very active. See https://gitter.im/gwtproject/gwt
-Nick
> On 28 Mar 2019, at 13:28, carl.hostrande...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Hello all! I am wondering how active this project is? Don't see much action
> on the releases and comments.
>
> Another question I have is if this project is
I think the project is more active now than it has been in a long time. It
is just that the work is spread out over a few different places. Most work
atm seems to be towards getting to GWT3.x The java-to-js compiler is under
active development at https://github.com/google/j2cl - the browser apis
Java 11 language/syntax support has just been
committed:
https://gwt.googlesource.com/gwt/+/205b88a4d88cc0c23b2cd0df681a18d114443a7c
Currently in the GWT 2.x versions only minimal work will be done.
Contributors focus their work on splitting GWT SDK into smaller pieces and
make them J2CL
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