Hi,
Thanks for the reply
I believe( i havent tired it yet) with this i would be able to have no
caching when i deploy my application on the web server(Apache tomcat)
What about when i am developing my application and testing in the
google webtoolkit hosted mode?
On Sep 6, 12:01 pm,
Sorry, I didnt read your problem correctly.
Thats really bizarre.
Are you using the war structure? or the old one?
Have you tried deleteing the files before it compiles?
On Sep 8, 6:21 pm, Rahul coolrahul18...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Thanks for the reply
I believe( i havent tired it yet) with
Use
final RequestBuilder builder2 = new RequestBuilder
(RequestBuilder.GET,A.xml?ts= + new Date().getTime());
to prevent the browser from picking up a cached copy.
On Sep 8, 1:29 pm, Rahul coolrahul18...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Yes I am using the war structure
Let us assume my xml file name is
Hi,
Yes I am using the war structure
Let us assume my xml file name is A.xml and my google web toolkit name
is test
I store my A.xml inside test\war\test folder
This is the code at the client side i used to invoke A.xml
final RequestBuilder builder2 = new RequestBuilder
Have you tried using a .htaccess file on the sever to force no-
cacheing?
Files *
Header set Cache-Control: private, pre-check=0, post-check=0, max-
age=0
Header set Expires: 0
Header set Pragma: no-cache
/Files
(If you save this to a *.htaccess file this will set everything in
the directory
Hi,
I am reading an file A.xml each time and modifying it and saving it on
my server. Now how can the browser or the hosted mode that the file
has been changed, because whenever it sees that the name of the file
is same i.e. A.xml it never gets from the server, it just shows the
content in it
