On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 1:01 AM, Ken Kwasnicki<[email protected]> wrote:
> Jeff Chimene wrote:
>
>
> thanks again!  so, i think i'm close but still no cigar.  i grabbed the
> latest snapshot build (snapshot-2009.07.07-r5687) and that built fine.
> installed the gwt-linux bz2, rebuilt the entire project, then started the
> app in hosted mode which worked,
>
>
> Good. Pardon my asking, but how do you know it used the trunk version?
>
>
>
> good point. i don't know if snapshot is trunk, i just assumed it is a weekly
> snapshot of trunk.
> but that made me re-try trunk with a new checkout and this time it compiled
> without errors.
> so, now i definitely have /svn/trunk but still getting the same results.
>
> so then i went back and added the oophm jar
> to the front of my classpath,  started again, and now it appears to start
> the oophm server,
>
>
> "appears to start?" You should have positive confirmation in that a
> "new" dialog box appears for the OOPHM service. The dialog doesn't do
> much, but I'm surprised you didn't mention seeing it; which is why I
> asked the question above.
>
>
> hmm, no i don't get any popup window.

That's not good.

> it shows a running java process,
>
>
> By "it" do you mean "ps ax" or some such command?
>
>
> sorry, by 'it' i mean eclipse.  here's what i get in the Debug view:
>
> Landscaper [Java Application]
>     com.google.gwt.dev.GWTShell at localhost:47318
>         Thread [main] (Running)
>         Daemon Thread [Java2D Disposer] (Running)
>     /mnt/hda11/parvia/jdk/jdk/bin/java (Jul 16, 2009 11:36:52 PM)
>
> so, the last line is the java process i mean, and yes, if i do a ps ax i can
> see it running as a process.  (but it's not consuming any cpu or disk cycles
> of significance)
>
>
>
> but when i try to connect
> from Firefox (which has the oophm plugin) i get nothing.  "Failed to connect
> error" as though there is no server running on port 8888.
>
>
> Please paste the URL from FF. Did FF start automatically? It should
> have. If it was already started, you should have a new window with an
> "interesting" URL.
>
> no, FF didn't start, or open a new window.  i'm using the URL i see when the
> app runs in hosted mode which looks like:
> http://localhost:8888/com.parvia.landscaper.Landscaper/Landscaper.html?locale=en#0

It sounds like you're still running an older version of GWT.

> i'm just pasting that URL into FF3, obviously it's not working because i
> don't get the oophm popup you mention above indicating that the service is
> running.

You shouldn't have to paste the URL. The GWT debug facility
automatically starts the supported browser on the appropriate
platform.

> And I can't telnet to localhost on port 8888 either, so it looks like there
> is no server process started on that port.

> I forget the specific netstat args, but  there is a way to get netstat
> to tell you what's listening.  grep that list for 8888.

> checked netstat, definitely nothing running on port 8888.
>
> the main frustration here is that i don't see any error messages.  i just
> get those lines that i pasted above from the Debug view, which indicates it
> is running but nothing more, and definitely no popup windows.

And the hits just keep on coming...

You might want to closely inspect the Eclipse launch configuration

> any other thoughts?

Consider stepping away from Eclipse, creating an empty project using
the command line tools then running that empty project from the
command line.

> appreciate the help!
> thanks again,
> ken
>
>
> Cheers,
> jec
>
>
>
> I'll keep trying but appreciate any more suggestions if there looks like an
> obvious problem.
> thanks!
> ken
>
> Jeff Chimene wrote:
>
> On 07/15/2009 12:30 PM, Ken Kwasnicki wrote:
>
>
> hey thanks for the response.  i'm certainly willing to try 2.0.  running
> into a bit of a snag though.
> is this the correct checkout location?
> svn checkout http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ trunk
>
> i also checkout out 'tools' and created the GWT_TOOLS env variable.
> i'm using java 1.6.0_04 and ant 1.7.1
>
>
> Yeah, that looks right. Someone else will have to comment on the error.
> I can only tell you what I did.
>
> I just built 2.0 yesterday. Trunk has the oophm support.
> It seems you're using *nix:
>
> $ cd /tmp
> $ svn co ... tools
> $ svn co ... trunk
> $ cd trunk
> $ ant
>
> It built just fine.
>
> Pick the correct tar.bz from the trunk/build/dist directory and unpack
> it into your desired directory.
>
> $ cd /usr/local/lib
> $ tar -jxf /tmp/trunk/build/dist/gwt-linux-0.0.0.tar.bz2 # as root
>
> Then, I grabbed the FF xpi from the wiki url
> (http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/wiki/UsingOOPHM). The page
> says FF 3.5 isn't ready yet, but FF 3.5 accepted it w/ no problem.
>
> Make sure that the oophm jar is the first jar in your build path if
> you're using Eclipse.
>
> Bueno suerte,
> jec
>
>
>
> when i go into the 'trunk' directory and type ant i get a slew of
> errors, the initial snippet of which looks like:
> [gwt.javac] Compiling 421 source files to
> /mnt/hda11/parvia/gwt-oophm/trunk/build/out/main/bin
> [gwt.javac]
> /mnt/hda11/parvia/gwt-oophm/trunk/main/src/com/gwtext/client/core/Ajax.java:25:
> package com.google.gwt.core.client does not exist
> [gwt.javac] import com.google.gwt.core.client.JavaScriptObject;
>
> any ideas what i'm doing wrong?
> also, i don't find any reference to oophm in any of the files in trunk.
> do i have the correct source?  or do i need to grab something else for
> oophm?
>
> thanks again!
> ken
>
>
> Célio wrote:
>
>
> AFAIK, oophm works only with gwt 2.0 (trunk).  I have tried it myself
> with 1.6.4 without any success.
>
> Why don't you give the trunk a try?  It's as simple as replacing the
> jars (at least for 1.6.4, don't know for 1.5).
>
>
> On Jul 14, 10:28 pm, kwas <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> has anyone been able to get the oophm version of gwt 1.5.3 for linux
> working?
> if so, can you provide some details on where to get it and how you did
> it?
>
> i found a gwt-linux-1.5.3-oophm package and tried installing it, found
> the FF3 plugin within and installed that in FF3, but when I try yo run
> my project through eclipse nothing happens.  i don't get any error
> messages,  just a java process that starts up and appears to do
> nothing.
>
> unfortunately the constraints of the project i'm working on mean i
> need to stick with GWT 1.5 so checking out the latest version of gwt
> with oophm (which seems to be what most instructions indicate) is not
> possible for me.
>
> and the native hosted mode browser in gwt linux 1.5.3 is something
> akin to firefox 1.0 which is way too out of date for the js
> requirements of my project.
>
> the only other alternative i can think of is to run a Windows version
> of eclipse/gwt through vmware or wine.
>
> appreciate any help or suggestions!
> thanks,
> ken
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> >
>

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