Thanks for that, I am now generating multiple permutations, and have 
updated the stackoverflow question with this information.

On Thursday, May 31, 2012 10:27:57 AM UTC-5, cueman wrote:
>
> You can deobfuscate non-emulated stack traces. Check out 
> com.google.gwt.logging.server.StackTraceDeobfuscator 
>
> You need to arrange for the symbol maps created at compile time to be 
> available. 
>
> Note that you can also set up another permutation so that you have 
> emulated stack traces or not, and set up two host html files to choose 
> whether emulated stack traces are on. That way, you can have a production 
> compile that most people use, but then occasionally you can switch to see 
> the same thing with emulated stacks turned on. 
>
> Emulated stacks tend to show slightly different information from 
> deobfuscated stack traces. 
>
> HTH 
> Paul 
>
> On 31/05/12 15:58, wytten wrote: 
> > I'm looking for practical advice here; we have a GWT application in 
> pre-production pilot. 
> > It is working rather well, but occasionally transient client errors 
> occur. 
> > We are using an uncaught exception handler, but the information that it 
> reports is 
> > very sparse (For example in IE6, "Object doesn't support this property 
> or method") 
> > 
> > I've tried turning on emulated stack traces in development, but due to 
> performance 
> > problems (See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10740608) 
> > I haven't been able to leave it turned on, and therefore it is not 
> active in the pilot environment. 
> > 
> > What else I can do to track down these issues?  In one case the problem 
> consistently happens 
> > on 2 or 3 client machines, but not on any of the others. 
> > 
> > Regarding the practical usability of emulated stack traces, I'm 
> surprised that no one else seems 
> > to have reported this problem.  Only yesterday I had a similar 
> experience in development where 
> > I thought using emulated stack traces would save the day, only to be 
> disappointed again that 
> > turning them on made the application unusable.  (I believe this is a 
> client memory issue) 
> > Should I open a GWT issue?  A possible enhancement that comes to mind is 
> to create emulated 
> > stack traces only for certain packages, to conserve memory. 
> > 
> > Thanks. 
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