Hello Brandon,
I used the link source function in eclipse. I added all the projects
this way. What exactly is your problem? Do you get any error message?
What did you do to add the projects?
On 29 Jul., 06:34, branflake2267 branflake2...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Martin,
On including more than
Hi Martin,
On including more than one project source into your gwt project, can
you tell me what you did to get two projects to work together in GWT.
I have been trying over and over to combine two projects up for some
time, and have not been able to do it.
Thanks,
Brandon
On Jul 21, 3:16 am,
Hello Jason,
that did the trick! Thank you very much, it works fine now. Great!
On 20 Jul., 23:43, Jason Parekh jasonpar...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Martin,
For the Linked folder location, ensure you have the trailing src
included.
jason
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 4:35 PM, martinhansen
Hello,
my GWT server-side code needs an external java project. I have added
the project under Configure build path / Projects. It works fine in
hosted mode. But when I deploy my application on a server, I get lots
of ClassNotFoundExceptions. Obviously, GWT cannot find the external
java code.
You can export the non-GWT java files into a jar and drop those in the
WEB-INF/lib folder. That's what I do.
On Jul 20, 11:44 am, martinhansen martin.hanse...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hello,
my GWT server-side code needs an external java project. I have added
the project under Configure build
Hello Sean,
thank you very much. I've thought of that solution too, but it is not
appropriate for my GWT project. I have to add 4 external projects to
my GWT project, and all of these 4 projects are subject to change
every day. It would be too much work to export them to a jar file
every day. Is
Hi Martin,
You may try using the link source option, as suggested by the thread at
http://groups.google.com/group/google-appengine-java/browse_thread/thread/1908b3bedf954b75/ca0370ae3ae5a394?lnk=raot.
If that doesn't work, you could set the output directory of your
dependencies to be the GWT
I looked at the linked source method and you have to have the linked
source fully qualified. Thats nice if you always have your source in
the same place. You could try using the linked variables but then
thats also work. Do not see this as a real option for projects that
will be worked on by
Hello Jason,
thanks for your interesting hints. I tried the Google App Engine
first, but to no avail. I tried to convert my project to use the
Google App Engine, but then I got some errors referring to missing XML
files.
The second approach sounds also interesting, but I need a little hint
I tried to change the default output folder of DataProject, but I
didn't manage successfully. Eclipse says: Path '/GwtApp/src' must
denote location inside project 'DataProject'. Am I heading the wrong
way there?
On 20 Jul., 22:16, martinhansen martin.hanse...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hello Jason,
Hello Donald,
I already tried the Google App Engine approach, but it didn't work for
me. And GAE adds a lot of stuff I don't need to my project. I really
don't want to mess around with it, since I managed to kill my GWT
app's configuration several times and I had to create a new project.
Now I tried the link source function without Google App Engine. At
first, it seems to work, and the project is added to my main project.
The only problem is: The package declarations produce errors. Eclipse
shows an error message:
The declared package com.company.data does not match the expected
Hi Martin,
For the Linked folder location, ensure you have the trailing src
included.
jason
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 4:35 PM, martinhansen
martin.hanse...@googlemail.com wrote:
Now I tried the link source function without Google App Engine. At
first, it seems to work, and the project is
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