You don't need client & server code in the same jar - just on the classpath.
The source code also needs to be on the classpath, as do the .gwt.xml files.
You can specify additional .gwt.xml files by importing modules in your
.gwt.xml file.

In any .gwt.xml file, if you don't specify a source path, then GWT
assumes the equivalent of an entry of:
    <source path="client"/>
This is relative to the place where you put your .gwt.xml file, and you
can have multiple <source> entries if you want.

Code that is not intended for the client should not be specified here,
because specifying it will make GWT translate it to javascipt. Client
code can only reference javascript-translatable code...so you can't just
have your client reference any old java you have.

HTH
Paul

Justin Thomas wrote:
> I have to source how do you let it know where the source is?  Does it
> have to be specified in the .gwt.xml file?  I have tried that too.
> Where does the module go in the jar?  Do the client/server code need
> to be in the same jar?  I don't have it setup like that right now.
>
> On Oct 4, 5:33 pm, "Ian Bambury" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>   
>> GWT needs the source to compile and a module file in the jar
>>
>> Ian
>>
>> http://examples.roughian.com
>>     
> >
>
>   

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