Haven't used RestyGWT, but after reading thru different available options, 
I recently switched to Errai JAX-RS, the setup is pretty straight forward 
and it provides out of the box jackson serialization/de-serialization and 
cross-domain access.


On Tuesday, November 8, 2016 at 4:10:26 PM UTC-5, Velusamy Velu wrote:
>
> @Thomas Broyer
>
> Thanks for the prompt response and suggestions. I did switch to 
> GWT RequestCallback but the problem seems to larger than I expected.
>
> It appears the GWT Response class and the Jersey Response classes may not 
> be compatible.
>     @GET
>     @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
>     @Path("/{id}")
>     public Response get(@PathParam("id") String id) {
> .
> .
> .
>         Response response = Response.ok(json).status(200).build();
>         return response;
>
> On the GWT client side the response.getStatusCode() is always 0 and the 
> call response.getText() returns an empty string.
>
> I'm not sure if there is a simpler solution than using RestyGWT.
>
> On Monday, November 7, 2016 at 5:53:33 PM UTC-5, Velusamy Velu wrote:
>>
>> Trying to retrieve an object in my GWT client using JsonpRequestBuilder 
>> from a cross domain server.  The call goes to server and server does 
>> respond with the correct value but the client keeps throwing "Timeout 
>> while calling http://localhost:8080/layouts/AVhARgXQW9-o1U_GgvJa"; 
>> message. Here are the code snippets.
>>
>> The call is made from this class -
>> public class EntityFisher {
>>     public String fish(String id) {
>>         JsonpRequestBuilder builder = new JsonpRequestBuilder();
>>         String url = "http://localhost:8080/layouts/"; + id;
>>         AsyncCallback<LayoutJson> callback = new LayoutFisherCallback();
>>         JsonpRequest<LayoutJson> layoutJson = builder.requestObject(url, 
>> callback);
>>   ...
>>         return t;
>>     }
>> }
>>
>> LayoutJson.java
>> public class LayoutJson extends JavaScriptObject {
>>     protected LayoutJson() {}
>>     public static final native LayoutJson build(String json) /*-{
>>         return eval('(' + json + ')');
>>     }-*/;
>>
>>     public final native JsonArray<PointJson> getCoordinates() /*-{
>>         return this.coordinates;
>>     }-*/;
>> }
>>
>> LayoutFisherCallback.java
>> public class LayoutFisherCallback implements AsyncCallback<LayoutJson> {
>>     @Override
>>     public void onFailure(Throwable caught) {UiFlag.flag(caught);}
>>
>>     @Override
>>     public void onSuccess(LayoutJson layoutJson) {
>>         JsonArray<PointJson> pointsJson = layoutJson.getCoordinates(); // 
>> code never reaches this point
>>         UiFlag.flagNull("pointsJson", pointsJson);
>>         ArrayList<Point> coordinates = new ArrayList<>();
>>         UiFlag.flag(coordinates.toString());
>>     }
>> }
>>
>> the call is kicked off like this
>>    EntityFisher fisher = new EntityFisher();
>>    fisher.fish(id);
>>
>> I see everything done correctly on the server side and the JSON
>> {"coordinates":[{"x":100,"y":90,"z":0,"index":0,"time":1478546404606},{
>> "x":118,"y":121,"z":0,"index":1,"time":1478547002023},{"x":154,"y":121,
>> "z":0,"index":2,"time":1478547079871}]}
>> is sent back as expected but I keep getting the "Timeout while calling 
>> http://localhost:8080/layouts/AVhARgXQW9-o1U_GgvJa"; on the client side. 
>> When I make the request through GWT RequestBuilder (as a same origin 
>> request) everything works good.
>>
>> Any idea what's wrong in the above code?
>>
>> I would appreciate any help.
>> Thanks
>>
>

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