Re: [flexcoders] package structure for different programming languages
which I find interesting. Early days showed folks mixing the two, I did in fact on couple a projects. Perter Marin of Adobe even had a special plugin for eclipse that made it possible to mix the Flex and J2EE natures in one project. This is wrapped into FB 3 now. What was seen then is to have a Flex *source* tree under flexsrc and Java source under *src*. Having this in one project allowed you to have your J2EE container running in Eclipse and a Flex compile would build the swf and the run button would execute the swf in the same J2EE container. This also allowed for easy war or ear building. Why is it suggested now to separate these? Do JSP folks really use a project for the JSPs, and probably some HTML, and another project for beans/EJBs? Do PHP folks seperate the PHP code into one project and the HTML in another? Certainly Flex/AS is a compiled player in this arean, but it si still just the UI. Just stirring the pot for discussion on why this separation is recomended. DK On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 5:46 PM, Doug McCune [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: ditto, same structure but different actual locations on the drive. Usually when I have a java project and flex project that have mirrored classes (usually when using remoting), that means that I have one Flex project and one Java project, which exist as separate projects within Eclipse. I never have java source classes in my Flex projects and never have AS classes within my java projects. Doug On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 2:43 PM, Ralf Bokelberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: completely separated, but the packages can have the same structure/name r. On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 11:37 PM, ibid049 [EMAIL PROTECTED]ibid49%40gmail.com wrote: Just an organizational question. If you have a client-server app in flex, and you have your domain- specific package structure, e.g. com.yahoo.groups.tech.etc., Do you put your AS classes within the same structure as your server-side classes, whatever language they're written in, or do you keep you language-specific classes completely separate in duplicated com.yahoo.groups.tech folder structures elsewhere on the hard drive? I imagine this is a preference thing, but I wanted to know how everyone else usually does it, specifically for ease of development and setting up Flex Builder. -- Douglas Knudsen http://www.cubicleman.com this is my signature, like it?
[flexcoders] package structure for different programming languages
Just an organizational question. If you have a client-server app in flex, and you have your domain- specific package structure, e.g. com.yahoo.groups.tech.etc., Do you put your AS classes within the same structure as your server-side classes, whatever language they're written in, or do you keep you language-specific classes completely separate in duplicated com.yahoo.groups.tech folder structures elsewhere on the hard drive? I imagine this is a preference thing, but I wanted to know how everyone else usually does it, specifically for ease of development and setting up Flex Builder. Forgive me if this is a duplicate question. I've tried searching for it, but perhaps the terms are too generic to find me the answer.
Re: [flexcoders] package structure for different programming languages
completely separated, but the packages can have the same structure/name r. On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 11:37 PM, ibid049 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Just an organizational question. If you have a client-server app in flex, and you have your domain- specific package structure, e.g. com.yahoo.groups.tech.etc., Do you put your AS classes within the same structure as your server-side classes, whatever language they're written in, or do you keep you language-specific classes completely separate in duplicated com.yahoo.groups.tech folder structures elsewhere on the hard drive? I imagine this is a preference thing, but I wanted to know how everyone else usually does it, specifically for ease of development and setting up Flex Builder.
Re: [flexcoders] package structure for different programming languages
ditto, same structure but different actual locations on the drive. Usually when I have a java project and flex project that have mirrored classes (usually when using remoting), that means that I have one Flex project and one Java project, which exist as separate projects within Eclipse. I never have java source classes in my Flex projects and never have AS classes within my java projects. Doug On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 2:43 PM, Ralf Bokelberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: completely separated, but the packages can have the same structure/name r. On Sat, Sep 6, 2008 at 11:37 PM, ibid049 [EMAIL PROTECTED]ibid49%40gmail.com wrote: Just an organizational question. If you have a client-server app in flex, and you have your domain- specific package structure, e.g. com.yahoo.groups.tech.etc., Do you put your AS classes within the same structure as your server-side classes, whatever language they're written in, or do you keep you language-specific classes completely separate in duplicated com.yahoo.groups.tech folder structures elsewhere on the hard drive? I imagine this is a preference thing, but I wanted to know how everyone else usually does it, specifically for ease of development and setting up Flex Builder.
