Hello Amin
The SL [1] is a widely used library for integrating GWT with Spring.
The main benefits are:
- Is non invasive: your services do not have to extend any special
class, the adaptation to RPC are being done via runtime weaving
- Plays nicely together with Spring security & AOP
- Integrate
Hello Paul,
The SL [1] is a widely used library that focuses on providing server-
side features to GWT applications such as publishing of Sping managed
beans as RPC services, filters for header control, a streaming
protocol and - interesting in your case - a binding to Gilead. The
approach is pre
ow?
> If you need focus and no history, use a styled PushButton
>
> Ian
>
> http://examples.roughian.com
>
> 2009/5/5 George Georgovassilis
>
>
>
> > Hi Kevin,
>
> > had the same problem. Similar to Isaac's solution I used labels to do
> > th
Hi Kevin,
had the same problem. Similar to Isaac's solution I used labels to do
the trick, but that left a shallow aftertaste since you have to put a
lot of work into them (make them focuseable etc for keyboard
navigation) and they still don't feel like real links. Left aside the
cool stuff you c
Message. But when i try to evaluate it
> then i found that there is no lazy loading and here i am facing the
> same problem i.e. n+1 select problem.
>
> Would you tell me? How can i use hibernate4Gwt for resolving
> performance issue?
>
> Regards,
>
> Sanj.
>
>
Hello Sunil
I'm not quite sure why you run into this problem. I am using lazy
Lists abudantly with GWT mapped to a bag and it works like a charm. As
a side note, I am not using the dynamic proxy feature but rather
extending the LazyPojo.
On Mar 25, 6:23 am, Sanj wrote:
> Hello Friends,
>
> Whe
Hello Robert
I had the same problem in various GWT projects until I accidentally
stumbled across a little used feature of GWT that completely changed
the way I write GWT-apps now: history tokens. History tokens are used
to implement control points in the application towards the user can
jump at w
Hello Michael
While integrating an RPC service with Spring is rather easy (there
exist numerous implementations), sepperating the GWT API from the
service itself is not trivial. It is exactly this consideration which
gave birth nearly two years ago to the SL [1] as a collaborative
effort to formu
Hello Yossi
The SL is an integration library for Spring that publishes any Spring
managed bean to the web via RPC [1]. It has a tiny webapp that serves
as a unit test and displays the various aspects of publishing beans.
[1] http://gwt-widget.sourceforge.net/
On Jan 18, 3:37 am, Yossi wrote:
Dear All,
I am happy to announce release 0.1.5b of the SL which is a maintenance
release, contains a few bugfixes and updated dependencies with respect
to Gilead (formerly Hibernate4GWT).
The SL is a sister project of the Widget Library, primarily focused on
providing a better server side integr
Hello Allen
Following up on Kersten's post, a few words about the SL [1]. The main
aim was to create a seamless, non-invasive integration of the RPC
protocol and services. From our POV, a service is a business object
that should not import or otherwise depend on RPC or other APIs, since
a service
Dear All
We have recently released version 0.1.5a of the SL which is mainly a
compatibility release for GWT 1.5 and Hibernate4GWT. For those of you
who are new joiners, the SL is a sister project of the GWT-Widget
Library [1] aimed at integrating the Spring framework via RPC with GWT
through bind
(1) would always remain an InvocationException
(2) : taken the case that you actually are not using RPC to
intentionally use exceptions as means of validation performed in your
business logic (i.e. CustomerFraudCheckException), you could declare a
RuntimeException which implements Serializable, wr
There is a reason to split an application into several modules:
compile time. As an application grows in size the hosted mode reload
process will become slower and slower, and compile times for the gwt
compiler will take several minutes which can be particularily annoying
if you're battling with l
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