A hack would be to use the GWT code and Flash's ExternalInterface to
validate via the Javascript produced by GWT and loaded in the browser.

I don't know how much you have to commit to GWT before you can use it
though; haven't used it before.

2009/7/10 Sam Lai <[email protected]>:
> Doesn't GWT do something similar, converting the necessary Java code
> to Javascript? Maybe that part can be reused as AS code. Granted, you
> will lose the typing in the validation code, but I would presume that
> GWT would've thought about that and mitigated the security issues
> there?
>
> P.S. Silverlight can do this, for obvious reasons.
>
> 2009/7/9 Tom Chiverton <[email protected]>:
>>
>>
>> On Wednesday 08 Jul 2009, Tim Rowe wrote:
>>> Does anyone happen to know of any JSR223 (Java platform scripting)
>>> implementation(s) of ActionScript for dynamic use? I'm currently looking
>>> through a lot of our business data validation logic which is implemented
>>> in
>>> two places arguably unnecessarily - both on the front-end in AS and then
>>> again on the back-end in Java.
>>
>> Isn't that a good idea ? In theory anyone could write a replacement
>> front-end
>> and call your services, so you should validate the business rules there. At
>> the same time, you don't want to round-trip to provide feedback to the user,
>> so the rules have to be in the front end too.
>> I would argue the front end rules would be more relaxed, and probably not
>> aware of the full security context, however.
>>
>> --
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