Re: Embedding GWT into Eclipse/OSGi and accessing other Plugins/Bundles

2009-10-07 Thread jastram
Hello Jason, Sounds like a neat idea, kudos to getting the Hello World to work!  I'm curious how it's set up--I assume the Eclipse view showing the GWT app a browser-backed view? Yes, that was actually fairly easy. Here is the central code from the ViewPart: public void

Re: Embedding GWT into Eclipse/OSGi and accessing other Plugins/Bundles

2009-10-07 Thread Jason Parekh
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 2:34 PM, jastram jast...@gmail.com wrote: Hello Jason, Sounds like a neat idea, kudos to getting the Hello World to work! I'm curious how it's set up--I assume the Eclipse view showing the GWT app a browser-backed view? Yes, that was actually fairly easy. Here

Re: Embedding GWT into Eclipse/OSGi and accessing other Plugins/Bundles

2009-10-07 Thread jastram
Gotcha, thanks for the explanation.  I worry that even if we can resolve all the dependencies, you'll probably run into one of your dependencies relying on some classes that GWT does not provide (for example, some of java.io).  I can't think of an easy way to avoid this except make your GWT

Embedding GWT into Eclipse/OSGi and accessing other Plugins/Bundles

2009-10-05 Thread jastram
Howdy, I am trying to build an Eclipse-Application with a GWT GUI, running in an Editor or View (The idea is to build an application that can be accessed as an Eclipse App with more features and as a Web App with fewer features). To achieve this, I created an Eclipse-Project with GWT-Nature and

Re: Embedding GWT into Eclipse/OSGi and accessing other Plugins/Bundles

2009-10-05 Thread Jason Parekh
Hey Michael, Sounds like a neat idea, kudos to getting the Hello World to work! I'm curious how it's set up--I assume the Eclipse view showing the GWT app a browser-backed view? Are the plugins you depend on separate projects in your workspace? If so, you can add them as linked source folders