GWT had to do I18N the way it's done precisely because of the
constraints imposed by Javascript compilation and the choices made for
optimization, in particular the notion of permutation which requires
that every possible combination of browser and target language is
compiled separately.
Instead
I can assure you that your solution will not work with all
combinations of browser/client settings/server settings...
What you should keep in mind is: never use a Date objet to represent a
calendar date with no time part! Date is actually a timestamp and
wasn't meant to represent a calendar date;
Actually what probably happens is that the date you send has the time
part set to midnight, and somehow the date you get is translated with
a negative offset to something like 23:00 the previous day, so that
when you extract the date-only part is appears to be the previous
day.
The solution is
Hi all,
I wish the GWT team would focus on all the things that force us to use
such awful third-party libraries as Ext-GWT:
-more appealing built-in themes
-richer components, like data grids with remote pagination
-data binding
Ext-GWT is full of annoyances but it has good looking widgets,
Do you still have a reference to the posts that linked .Net with GWT?
I have serious doubts that this was ever considered.
Besides, if all you want to do is be able to code in C#, I think Java
is close enough that it won't be a huge gap... In addition to porting
the GWT compiler, fully supporting
I also doubt it will ever exist, one of the reason being that Swing
uses multi-threading and you now that JavaScript has strong
limitations on this.
AjaxSwing looks like a much more realistic way to achieve the same
result through a completely different approach. it doesn't do any code
migration,
(shameless self-promotion...)
A good book for French readers is already available here:
http://www.amazon.fr/GWT-applications-interactives-Toolkit-versions/dp/2100531824/ref=tag_tdp_sv_edpp_i
;)
On Dec 5, 10:56 am, philippe vonck...@yahoo.fr wrote:
a good book for French readers, is being
GWT-compiles are slow, that's a fact. But they are normally used only
for deployment or when you exceptionally need to test in a real
browser.
Normally when you make changes to your code you just need to hit
reload in the hosted modewindow, and that takes only seconds.
On Nov 18, 12:52 pm,
is the
direct link:http://media.libsyn.com/media/dickwall/JavaPosse282.mp3
Hope that helps!
Adrian
On 11 Nov., 12:20, Olivier Gérardin ogerar...@yahoo.com wrote:
Are you sure about your link? I can't find the interview..
On Nov 11, 8:44 am, kilkenny a.bue...@gmail.com wrote:
In an interview
Are you sure about your link? I can't find the interview..
On Nov 11, 8:44 am, kilkenny a.bue...@gmail.com wrote:
In an interview about his new job and what he's working on Dion Almaer
(Palm Developer Relations) did talk about the developer program for
webOS. He also mentioned the possibility
Actually, GWT apps seem to work quite well in the browser, just like
any web application... You just need to be careful about the screen
size.
So if you don't need webOS native libraries, there are no specific
settings for GWT, and your project can be a standard GWT project.
Wrapping Mojo in
Only if you release your application in binary form. You are always
free to use/modify a GPL'd library privately and not release anything
(see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#GPLRequireSourcePostedPublic)
On Oct 6, 8:10 pm, Martin Kraus martin.krau...@gmail.com wrote:
if you use a GPL
Are you referring to gwt-ext ? http://code.google.com/p/gwt-ext/
I can't find any extjs-gwt.
On Oct 6, 5:23 pm, charlie charlie.f...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you seen the unofficial extjs-gwt ? I would go that route.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
The number of Java classes you actually in everyday programming is
very small, even more so if you use GWT because you are limited by
GWT's JRE emulation library, which only emulates a subset of the full
JRE class library. You might want to check the complete list of
emulated classes there:
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