I don't think there is any way to make things compile much faster.  I
think the real question is why you think you need hundreds of
modules.  Does your website really need hundreds of small RIAs?  I
cannot think of too many situations where this would be needed.

I have used JPA and GWT in an application before without too many
problems but not Spring (the app was a standalone RIA).

Although debugging is a nice GWT feature it is not its strongest
advantage - the organized OO-method of UI web design and AJAX
integration are by far the most important aspects of the toolkit.

Regards,

Matt

On Jan 9, 5:29 pm, Steve Anthony <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> My engineering team took the last month to use GWT to implement new
> pages for our UI. We had a world of trouble around interactions with
> Spring & Hibernate. It was bad enough that the main GWT advantage
> (productivity increases from easier debugging) was not realized.
>
> Likewise, we had some issues around compilation speed, 1-2 minutes to
> compile a single module, for example. Think hundreds of modules, and
> this isn't going to scale.
>
> I'm looking to see if there are any recommendations for people who
> could provide a _focused_ training session; a few days to help us
> understand how to work the technology interactions so that we can
> improve our productivity. We know the basics; but are having trouble
> adapting the technology into our stack and making effective use of it.
>
> Recommendations gratefully welcome.
>
> Steve
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