I'm also working on a GWT-Sling integration. I'm still making some tests for the Sling Explorer (with a minimal amount of dependencies) and I will publish this week what I'm doing. Now, it is completly based on the ASF 2.0 licence. Thanks to the "noserver" GWT option & the Sling Fs service, it is possible to run the gwt application in the hosted mode and have an access to the Sling resources (services, scripts, static resources, ..). I have not yet make some unit tests.
I'm also using the maven gwt plugin. Christophe 2009/6/25 Juan José Vázquez Delgado <[email protected]> > > Well, that of course then amounts to a problem - luckily GWT itself is > > ASL2 licensed. And as long as the dependencies have acceptable licenses > > (MIT and BSD come to mind) there is not an issue, either. Where it > > starts getting problematic is the LGPL and GPL licenses. > > I think a GWT content editor is possible without LGPL and GPL > licenses. Currently, I´m working in a GWT GUI involving just only GWT > libraries (ASL2), GWT incubator (ASL2) and google-gin (ASL2). BTW, > google-gin [1] is a dependency injection framework very interesting in > order to design a good testing approach with GWT. > > Regards, > > Juanjo. > > [1] http://code.google.com/p/google-gin/ >
