You should start by reading the UiBinder documentation
http://www.gwtproject.org/doc/latest/DevGuideUiBinder.html.
That has a lot of good examples that you can follow.
In order to wrap just basic HTML, you should use an HTMLPanel widget.
g:HTMLPanel
pYour basic html goes inside the HTMLPanel
yah i don't actually expect it to happen just because i created a thread
about it. i was just wondering if there are any very strong reasons against
it.
with regards to angularjs adoption...yes you are right in that it's not
just the code repository but i feel like some simple changes would
I am interested in helping modernize the gwtproject.org
website/documentation and part of that effort would include moving the code
to GitHub.
I think GitHub provides a certain amount of credibility that lacks with the
current Gerrit system.
Moving to GitHub would encourage more people to
Thanks for the detailed response.
On Saturday, March 29, 2014 7:28:22 PM UTC-7, Thomas Broyer wrote:
Do you imply that the same system that is used for Android and ChromiumOS
lacks credibility? The same that's also used by Eclipse, OpenStack, Typo3,
Qt, Wikimedia, etc.
This is not what ImageResource was designed for. ImageResource is part of
ClientBundle and is intended for bundling images into a single sprite map
to reduce the number of network requests between the user's browser and
your server. The artifacts are generated at compile time.
If you want to
Hey Joonas,
I currently live in San Diego but am considering a relocation to San
Francisco so either way, it should be possible for me to attend the
conference in SF.
I built this website http://markteplace.styleguise.net entirely in core GWT
(running on GAE + java) and I use a lot of the
I think a GWT conference would be great as well.
It would probably make more sense to occur somewhere on the west coast
though since it is much closer to silicon valley.
The San Diego Convention Center is always a great place for conventions.
--
You received this message because you are
Try completely deleting the safari browser cache, cookies, history, etc. then
verify you have all the latest safari updates.
I'm guessing u have some deferred binding issue as well but if not, the above
may kickstart the browser.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to
First off, what a nightmare it is just to get the plugin working on chrome.
the chrome store kept failing to install the plugin with a worthless error
message.
So i defaulted back to my old habit of opening the chrome extensions tab
and then dragging the CRX file directly onto the browser.
But
Awesome! The archetype is a great idea!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Google Web Toolkit group.
To view this discussion on the web visit
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/google-web-toolkit/-/3WD1o_VWBOoJ.
To post to this group, send email to
Thank you! It took me quite a while.
Does your project have a similar setup?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Google Web Toolkit group.
To view this discussion on the web visit
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/google-web-toolkit/-/mBjcQcdru1AJ.
To
Hey all,
I wrote this guide on setting up a project that uses GAE, GWT, Datanucleus,
Eclipse and Maven.
It is a case study of a complicated project and should be useful to those
of you wishing to move to a Maven-based build system.
an img element is, by default, an inline element (as opposed to a block
element).
That means you can simply use the following css property to center it:
.myImage {
text-align: center;
}
g:SimplePanel
g:Image styleName={style.myImage}/
/g:SimplePanel
the image will be centered within the
+1 to this
code splitting will be the biggest improvement you can make. if you are
using activities/places then it is easy to introduce split points around
every activity (using AsyncProxy).
If your UiBinder templates are innefficiently written then it will impact
memory a lot. prefer using
ByteBuffer is not supported in GWT client code as documented here
https://developers.google.com/web-toolkit/doc/latest/RefJreEmulation#Package_java_io
so you should re-evaluate whatever you are doing with those first.
I dont know if that google library you are using for the charsets class
works
Jan
you seem to be kind of trolling; duplicate thread created 5 days ago by
yourself and you clearly didnt bother to use the search feature but I will
answer anyways
Just copy the filter I wrote:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/google-web-toolkit/aBt-QCCQkKY
On Thursday, December
do not put code in a static block in your servlet context listener.
the context initialized method is guaranteed to be called exactly once for
a servlet context listener before any of your servlets are initialized
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Here is an example for setting the description meta element
public static void setMetaDescription(String description){
NodeListElement nodes = Document.get().getElementsByTagName(meta);
for( int i = 0; i nodes.getLength(); i++ ){
MetaElement meta = (MetaElement)nodes.getItem(i);
if(
Correct me if I am wrong but it sounds like your idea will only have one
advantage over a traditional caching layer on the server: avoiding
serialization costs. You will still have deserialization costs which are
likely a lot more time consuming since they happen in javascript in the
browser
You are trying to add logic to your UiBinder XML file which is not what it
is intended to do. View-specific logic goes in the java code.
Just do it in the constructor or if you are caching your views (which is
good for performance) in a dedicated method that can be called before the
view is
I can't really understand what you are asking or saying.
If you want the widget to remain visible but to stop receiving events, do
what Jens said: suppress the event handling logic in the event handler.
If you want the widget to stop being visible and to stop receiving events,
just do what I
I am not familiar with the GWT Validation framework.
I'm not really sure why people use it considering vanilla GWT supports
JSR303 (the documentation is pretty bad admittedly).
Using plain GWT you would have a class-level validation annotation:
On Monday, October 29, 2012 4:28:11 AM UTC-7, Gonzalo Ferreyra Jofré wrote:
Hello,
the hashbang is inverted (!#) in your URLs in the xml. Should be this way
#!
Try switching the position of the hash
Oh wow! big mistake on my behalf. thank you for catching that!!
i wonder if that will do
It looks like that may have done the trick. I am not 100% certain if it was
that because my app engine log files are showing a ton of traffic from the
google bot yesterday at night. either way, thanks for finding that major
mistake.
googling site:marketplace.styleguise.net is now finally
If you can, use a ClientBundle. That will ensure the background image only
gets downloaded once with the rest of your image resources and the
spritemap produced by the client bundle should be cached by the browsers.
create an interface called AppImages that extends ClientBundle (class must
be
I presume by uibinder owner you mean your HelloWorld class overrides the
onEvent() method, is that correct?
I also presume that you have some other component that is using the
HelloWorld objects and attaching them to the view.
For example, in your EntryPoint:
HelloWorld h1 = new HelloWorld();
Sorry there is a typo there.
GWT.getRoot().add(panel);
should be
RootPanel.get().add(panel);
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Google Web Toolkit group.
To view this discussion on the web visit
I recommend straight GWT for almost everything. The other frameworks just
add abstractions on top of GWT that confuse things a lot more.
Designing screens: UI Binder
Client-side validation: Editor framework + JSR303 validation using
HibernateValidator 4.0.2GA
Performance: AsyncProxy,
ListDataProvider wraps a list collection. It allows you to modify the
wrapped collection and to automatically propagate those changes to the UI.
If you do not use the ListDataProvider (and just call setRowData())
directly, then you will need to call setRowData() whenever you make changes
to
similar one albeit slightly optimized.
/**
* Special filter that adds support for Google crawling as outlined here
* ({@link
https://developers.google.com/webmasters/ajax-crawling/docs/getting-started}
*
* @author Benjamin Possolo
*/
public class GoogleCrawlerFilter implements Filter
On Sunday, October 28, 2012 7:28:05 AM UTC-7, ant...@gmail.com wrote:
Your URLs could be further improved if you go through the proposal in
http://carlosaguayo.posterous.com/html5-history-in-gwt
Was i in your position, i would do the above and then generate a
sitemap.xml for search engine
On Sunday, October 28, 2012 7:28:05 AM UTC-7, ant...@gmail.com wrote:
Your URLs could be further improved if you go through the proposal in
http://carlosaguayo.posterous.com/html5-history-in-gwt
Was i in your position, i would do the above and then generate a
sitemap.xml for search engine
Add a style name to your decorator div element. i call mine textBoxDecorator
then use the following css selectors:
.textBoxDecorator div:first-child {
float: right;
}
.textBoxDecorator div:last-child {
float: left;
}
.textBoxDecorator::after {
content: ;
display:
I am unable to get my GWT-based site to be indexed by Google no matter what
I do.
My URLs all look like this:
http://marketplace.styleguise.net/#!/home
http://marketplace.styleguise.net/#!/new-listings
http://marketplace.styleguise.net/#!/item/172001
http://marketplace.styleguise.net/#!/about
Reverting to Chrome 21 worked for me but the fact that Google Chrome
auto-updates means I always have to use this browser and I can never quit
the browser either.
This is so stupid. Google, please allow users to easily disable auto-update
for christ's sake. Its ridiculous that we always have to
35 matches
Mail list logo
