Hi everyone,
opening an URL like http://randomserver.com/file?get=randomXML returns a
XML-file. I don't have access to the server.
Now i am trying to receive this data and give it out in my gwt-app.
I have tried modifying the code from this tutorial :
https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/103427846683617182545
Austausch von Erfahrungen im Bereich RIA-Development mit GWT, Trends,
Tricks, Tipps. Von GWT-Usern für GWT-User.
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Recently there was a display error difficult to track down in my app:
FlexTable cells were 4px higher than expected (regarding the content box).
When I eventually set *line-height: 0* the padding/margin/you name it
evaporated.
So I guess there's a text node consisting of white space or a line
I changed the fix to use *display: block* for images inside table cells
instead of messing with* line-height* which seems a cleaner solution.
Waiting for widespread CSS3 support to fight the underlying problem of
placing inline content ...
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Thx for your replies, guys!
By following the link to Orcale's docs I learned that the *throws *statement
belongs to the public interface: These exceptions are as much a part of
that method's programming interface as its parameters and return value. If
this was true, the implementation would
Using GWT 2.5.0 and Eclipse Juno I'm declaring a *throws
RuntimeException*inside a method signature.
Thought that this should force implementing methods to declare this as well
but Eclipse doesn't complain on not doing so.
Is this by design (of Java and/or GWT)? If so: what's the whole purpose
Furthermore, even declaring different throws statements in the interface,
the async one and the implementing class doesn't even cause any warning:
all by design?
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Quick guess: maybe the throws declaration only forces the client to handle
the exception?
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Quick guess: maybe the throws declaration only forces the client to handle
the exception?
However it doesn't make sense to throw different exceptions inside the
implementation (so they should be bound to the throws decalration in the
interface), does it?
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Hi,
I'm building a registration form with two password fields being validated
on client side using GWT Validation framework.
Is there any constraint for doing so (validating a value against another
field)? Or what's the best way to implement this (should work on server,
too)?
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Strange, it's working now. Don't know what prevented it before.
On 13 Nov., 21:03, Hans Schmitt vpultezfl...@spammotel.com wrote:
Hi,
after switching to a Mac I just set up Eclipse and GWT and was trying
to debug the Stockwatcher sample application. But the debugger doesn't
stop at any
Hi,
after switching to a Mac I just set up Eclipse and GWT and was trying
to debug the Stockwatcher sample application. But the debugger doesn't
stop at any breakpoint, no matter if it is located in client or in
server code. (Yes, I'm sure that I started 'Development Mode'.) In non-
GWT projects
for bootstrapping or they break, if you stray
from the default (read expected) path of the underlying framework.
Best regards,
Achim.
On 18 Okt., 17:38, Daniel Dietrich cafeb...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi Hans-Joachim,
as Jens mentioned, you find my post here:http://goo.gl/a6db2
Here is a direct
Hi everybody!
I like the power of the GWT MVP model. But it is quite a challenge to
wrap your head around the complex class hierarchy orbiting the core
concepts of activities, views and places. After falling through some
unexpected trap doors (e.g. ResettableEventBus), I decided to create a
class
I need help solving a rendering problem with GMaps v3. I'm developing a GWT
app using the following SDK/JAR:
- GWT 2.3.0
- gwt-maps-3.0.2b.gwt22.jar (Google Maps API V3)
Using the great resource of Google I/O 2009+2010 video presentations by Ray
Ryan, I developed the app using the
Any news on this topic? Could you be a bit more specific on how you
patched UIBinderWriter?
On Dec 24 2009, 5:15 am, Rick rick4...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Thomas
I am successful to create my customized tag by patching UIBinderWriter
- registerParsers() method. I think GWT has done most of the
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