Just a point:
If you use GWT1.5 with Java5 semantics, just do
@RemoteServiceRelativePath("myservice")
public interface MyService extends RemoteService {
...
}
when you code like this
private static MyServiceAsync = GWT.create(MyService.class);
It'll automatically point to '/myService' path, making the work of
servicedeftarget for you
Just a question about your code: are you the static block is executed
at the first time the class is used or when the class is loaded ( on
js code loaded on browser, I mean ) ?
Oskar
On 1 oct, 22:04, Matt Bishop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have developed the following class for Service singletons. It has
> three advantages:
>
> 1. Service class is not instantiated until the service needs to be
> used.
> 2. _instance is never checked for null, which isn't a necessary use of
> time during the life of the app.
> 3. The static init code is cleaned out by GWT after class init, so the
> code doesn't take up memory.
>
> The last two are minor, but in the "death by 1000 cuts" problem of RIA
> apps in JS, these are two less cuts.
>
> static class App
> {
> private static LoaderServiceAsync _I =
> GWT.create(MyService.class);
>
> static
> {
> String ep = GWT.getModuleBaseURL() + "MyService";
> ((ServiceDefTarget) _I).setServiceEntryPoint(ep);
> }
>
> public static MyServiceAsync get()
> {
> return _I;
> }
> }
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