On 07/17/2009 12:07 PM, Ken Kwasnicki wrote: > ok, i tried going into gwt-linux-0.0.0/samples/HelloWorld and running
Sorry, Ken, that's not what I meant. Try building a sample application as documented at this link: http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/1.6/RefCommandLineTools.html#webAppCreator You can use the generated framework as what we used to call an "installation verification procedure". You do mention below that you got the hosted mode browser working; which success means you now have an idea of what you're working toward. With the command line tools you have an option of generating an Eclipse project that you can import into your workspace then mash with your Eclipse problem child into something that has better odds of working. Bueno suerte, jec > ant oophm > and that seems to hang too. i get this: > Buildfile: build.xml > libs: > javac: > oophm: > > then nothing. > i've tried building trunk with both jdk 1.5 and 1.6. > > if i run ant hosted in HelloWorld that works fine and launches the > hosted mode browser with the app. > > any other thoughts on how i could debug this? seems like others have > gotten this working in linux so i assume it's something with my > environment, or something i'm doing wrong. > > thanks! > ken > > Jeff Chimene wrote: >> 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 >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> >> > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Web Toolkit" group. 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