I have now implemented the suggested solution and it works a treat.

Many thanks for the advice.

On Apr 8, 7:31 am, Gary1975 <[email protected]> wrote:
> Thanks for the advice - I thought it was something like that but
> didn't know what to do about it. I'll give it a go today
>
> The Window and MessageBox come from GWT-Ext
>
> On Apr 7, 4:00 pm, Thomas Broyer <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > On 7 avr, 16:13, Gary1975 <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > Hi,
>
> > > I am relatively new to GWT devlopment and was wondering of someone
> > > could please help to explain why the progress dialog is not displaying
> > > in the following function. Also, the "timeperiod" window is not hiding
> > > itself until after the line has been drawn. Any ideas would be
> > > gratefully received as I have been struggling with this all day.
>
> > JavaScript in the browser is single-threaded, and moreover runs in the
> > UI thread. This means that changes to the page are only reflected when
> > your script "yields", i.e. in your case at the end of your onClick
> > method.
>
> > The simplest way to make it work as you're expecting is to use a
> > DeferredCommand: wrap everything that follows timepedior.hide() and
> > MessageBox.show(...) within a DeferredCommand; this would "yield" so
> > the browser can effectively hide the "timeperiod" and show the
> > MessageBox and then (something like 10ms later) do the drawing and
> > close the MessageBox.
>
> > (btw: which library are those Window and MessageBox coming from?)
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