We have a fairly big GWT app, and we are experiencing some issues when
running it in IE.
Sometimes (and there's no rhyme or reason to it) the app simply fails
to start up. The HTML file is loaded by the browser, and the
my.app.nocache.js file is loaded, but it then gets stuck. After a
*lot* of
[re-post with better title - sorry for the dup but this is killing
me!]
If anyone from the GWT dev team is reading, please get in touch, we
are struggling badly with this issue and would *really* appreciate any
help.
We have a fairly big GWT app, and we are experiencing some issues when
running
Not really clear what you mean here... JDBC is a back-end (server
side) technology, compared to GWT which is for generating your client
side GUI. Even though you are apparently writing Java code for GWT,
remember that it gets compiled to JavaScript and executed in the
browser. You could just
Our application uses both, depending on quite a few factors. In some
cases we are putting data into Flash (.swf) components, and need it in
XML, so we use a 'raw' HTTP request to get the data. In most other
cases we use GWT RPC to retreive data from the server, or to initiate
actions in the
of client/server comms
is GWT RPC.
DaveS.
On Aug 19, 1:43 pm, venki pola.ve...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you DaveS
Ok cool instance... One more doubt Dave. I understand your example.
Let us suppose my service is going to use by GWT client only. So in
this case i can use either GWT RPC or HTTP
Have you tried enabling debugging in the browser, to see if any JS
exceptions are being thrown?
On Aug 21, 7:01 pm, Arkady arka...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually the request is never posted and therefore never arrives to
the impl class. I suspect that the problem is with the serialization
of the
Are you using maven? If so check your POM for the compiler settings
for the maven-compiler-plugin to make sure the java version is set to
1.5 or above.
If not then there must be some equivalent setting that governs the
java-version compatibility of the GWT java-to-js compiler
On Aug 23, 10:45
Seconded -- FlexTable is your friend here, and can cope with odd
widgets or labels that are too long by using
FlexTable.getFlexCellFormatter() to get the cell formatter, and then
set 'colspan' (or rowspan) for some cells if necessary.
It can produce great results, and basically maps to an HTML
Oli
It's easy to get back both lists in a single RPC call, by defining a
ResultType class such as:-
class MyResult implements Serializable {
public ListItem items;
public ListFilter filters;
}
where both classes Item and Filter are also serializable. Then
have a method like
public MyResult
Why not just use the browser's own minimise button?
I'm sure you won't be able to minimise the browser from inside
JavaScript code.
Dave.
On Oct 28, 1:24 pm, Rinku ashishkushwaha1...@gmail.com wrote:
Please help me.
It is very urgent.
Thanks in advance.
On Oct 28, 9:42 am, Rinku
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