Correction on my last post.
The module load is required by the user.agent property.
But the output from the compiler remove the GUI code from the library when
compiled, you must remove the line which imports the Standard style so the
images for borders and other things will no go in the output.
I had the same problema of getting bigger source code files.
The solution: Check your Module file (Module.gwt.xml).
As the default behavior is to create GUI the default module loads the User
module and this module has a lot of code that you don't use when creating
non GUI libraries/applications.
>
> That's why, when writing a function in GWT, I expect it to compile out
> to something that doesn't exceed the size of handwritten JS for the
> same purposes.
Compiling Java to Javascript has some overheads which you cannot get rid off
easily. These overheads are not much if you are building a
Once the GWT compile completes, it is up to the linker to decide how
to package it. The single script linker should behave how you would
like, but you will have to make sure that deferred binding is never
used in your code unless only one permutation is possible. The
default linker is an iframe l
I see. So when the only thing in my loadModule function is an export
call, and I export the method (via Ray Cromwell's gwt-exporter
library, which I was already using):
public void HelloTest(String id){
DOM.getElementById(id).setInnerHTML("Hello World");
}
it should compile to 25kb plus a bo
First, let me start by saying that people are already writing
javascript libraries using GWT and have been for some time. Ray
Cromwell created the GWT exporter library for this exact purpose for
his own usage and open sourced it. While bootloaders seem expensive
it is the only way to deliver the
I've done quite a bit of searching to find any information about this,
but it seems that people are more concerned with writing GWT libraries
to keep in GWT before compilation.
I would like to write the libraries I frequently use in my projects in
GWT, then compile and expose them to hand-written
