The gwt-site-webapp also has such configuration; it's used for the
menu/navigation at http://www.gwtproject.org
https://gwt.googlesource.com/gwt-site-webapp (see pom.xml and *.gwt.xml files)
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https://github.com/ibaca/rxcanvas-gwt
On Thursday, November 16, 2017 at 12:08:44 AM UTC+1, Ignacio Baca
Moreno-Torres wrote:
>
> FYI this project is a working example of deploying a gwt app with source
> maps. The pom is configured to included both the source map and the java
> sources. I
FYI this project is a working example of deploying a gwt app with source
maps. The pom is configured to included both the source map and the java
sources. I use site.sh to deploy as a github page.
On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 9:40:26 PM UTC+1, AJ wrote:
>
> Thanks Colin.
> That look like
Thanks Colin.
That look like exactly what I need.
This will be a 'production' url we use to debug the issue and then
re-deploy the 'real' build once we have stepped the code and found the
offending null point.
Nice to know about the stack trace.
Thank you very much for the very detailed reply.
It could be hard to communicate and set expectations with a live
work-in-progress gwt-project repository and via publishing on maven
central. I agree with Jens on first setting up a foundation, rules and also
maturing what GWT3 is; and in the meantime let people iterate in their own
repos which
Symbol maps are distinct from source maps, the serve different purposes.
Sourcemaps, when deployed with your actual source, allow the browser to ask
the server for your Java source, so you can see if when you debug - this
may not be something most production applications want their customers to
Oh and if its just about making these small projects more discoverable then
one could also create a single project, e.g. gwtproject/gwt3-migration and
use the wiki for documentation and/or git submodules to link in all these
small projects as well.
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I've been over your gwt-events - looked good from 30 mins or so of poking
around, but largely copy/paste, so that makes sense right?
Removing old browsers seems reasonable - if we get issues filed asking for
old browser support, we can deal with that as needed, but these are meant
to be modern
You don't build a house starting with the windows, you need a solid
foundation.
IMHO you/we first need to figure out how these smaller projects should be
handled in the future. Does the gwtproject organization enforce
requirements on these projects or are they totally independent and just
On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 6:02:03 PM UTC+1, Colin Alworth wrote:
>
> Thanks guys - I guess I'm confused as to why Daniel and Thomas have their
> projects so far in their own repos, and not in github.com/gwtproject - I
> was following that example. If you guys are ready to move them
Thanks guys - I guess I'm confused as to why Daniel and Thomas have their
projects so far in their own repos, and not in github.com/gwtproject - I
was following that example. If you guys are ready to move them now and ship
them (0.9 or 1.0-beta-n, either works for me) to central, then I have no
On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 5:40:11 PM UTC+1, Andrei Korzhevskii
wrote:
>
> I vote for boring way, ie allocate these (module) projects on github and
> follow usual pull requests workflow and deploy it as snapshots during
> development.
> Reasoning is that I don't see much sense in
I vote for boring way, ie allocate these (module) projects on github and
follow usual pull requests workflow and deploy it as snapshots during
development.
Reasoning is that I don't see much sense in spreading community efforts in
multiple projects and then picking the right one.
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On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 5:00:59 PM UTC+1, Colin Alworth wrote:
>
> I'm about to put out a blog post with a bunch of details on how one might
> port gwt-user.jar modules out (thanks to the hard work of those who have
> started this effort already, especially Dan Kurka and Thomas
I'm about to put out a blog post with a bunch of details on how one might
port gwt-user.jar modules out (thanks to the hard work of those who have
started this effort already, especially Dan Kurka and Thomas Broyer), and
once those are ready to be consumed, we'll certainly want the various
On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 11:19:56 AM UTC+1, Jens wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for the early response. Can you give an example of getData(String
>> key) method.
>>
>
> Sure, assuming your values are only strings you can do
>
> public native String getData(String key) /*-{
> return
JSNI is not recommended.
If you can assign types, go with JsInterop, if not -> then you have a map
String->?
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Thanks a bunch!!
On Wednesday, 15 November 2017 15:49:56 UTC+5:30, Jens wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for the early response. Can you give an example of getData(String
>> key) method.
>>
>
> Sure, assuming your values are only strings you can do
>
> public native String getData(String key) /*-{
> return
> Thanks for the early response. Can you give an example of getData(String
> key) method.
>
Sure, assuming your values are only strings you can do
public native String getData(String key) /*-{
return this.data[key];
}-*/;
If your values can also be number, boolean, JS Object you need
Thanks for the early response. Can you give an example of getData(String
key) method.
On Wednesday, 15 November 2017 14:49:56 UTC+5:30, Jens wrote:
>
> You can use JSONObject, a custom JavaScriptObject with JSNI getColumns()
> and getData(String key) methods or use JsPropertyMap from
You can use JSONObject, a custom JavaScriptObject with JSNI getColumns()
and getData(String key) methods or use JsPropertyMap from jsinterop.base
library.
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I have a json response like this
{"columns": ["a", "b", "c"], "data": {"a": "some value", "b": "some value",
"c": "some value"}}
Now here whatever values columns have the same values are used as keys in
data object. I have to parse this json in GWT client side. As far as I know
JSNI
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