My web service, written in GWT (with GXT) needs an XML configuration
file. At the moment, the file is in my resources area. Therefore, by
calling a service on my server, it will grab the file, unmarshall it
with JAXB etc, etc, etc.
However, at some point, I will need to access subversion. This
less, as there are some restrictions like JNDI or
FileIO is not permitted.
On 12 Aug., 13:30, day_trader mwmcmul...@gmail.com wrote:
My web service, written in GWT (with GXT) needs an XML configuration
file. At the moment, the file is in my resources area. Therefore, by
calling
I'm very
muddled up!
Sorry for the continued annoyance! I very much apologise.
Malcolm
On Jul 7, 5:11 am, Sunny pratik.sachd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi day_trader
As far as i can think is that you are trying to pass an object with
the data of the class..
now to make your class go to the server
all
classes will be accessible on the server.
Andreas
On 7 Jul., 10:02, day_trader mwmcmul...@gmail.com wrote:
This is where I am rather confused. As when i move it to
a package which isn't named in the .gwt.xml file I receive
an error of cannot be resolved to a type. Which is fair
Oops. That was supposed to say:
a 'PROBLEM' with...
On Jul 7, 9:44 am, day_trader mwmcmul...@gmail.com wrote:
It could possibly be because I am using Enunciate to develop my
application with. Here is my complete error:
[INFO
or similar (afaik).
You add packages to the GWT translatable sources via source tag:
source path='client' /
This should be enough assuming your GWT module is in 'com.myApp'.
Andreas
On 7 Jul., 10:44, day_trader mwmcmul...@gmail.com wrote:
It could possibly be because I am using
I managed to find that after my last post. Whilst they were good links
it still does not seem to work. Something fundamental is wrong but I
can't work out what. I appreciate the help thus far but it appears I'm
in some eternal loop!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the
Thanks for the replies thus far.
That all makes sense. I did have strong doubts about the likelihood of
what I wanted but as I am not an expert in the field I thought it was
better to make sure.
Actually, my problems would be solved quite quickly if I got around my
initial problem that led to
At present, an AsyncCallback contains a 'public void onSuccess()'
method. This is posing significant problems for me at the moment.
I have a method myMethod() being called which has a return value type
of ArrayListString. MyMethod contains this AsynCallback which is
used to query a database on
