We're using the SuggestBox in a few places and one thing is messing up our
users. If you have the mouse placed over the area where the suggest box is
going to appear, the entry that is under the mouse cursor automatically
gets highlighted after the suggest box actually does appear.
This
Is there a non-JSNI way of detecting whether a user is on iOS, specifically
iOS 6. We had a bug introduced in our app that happens only on iOS6. It has
to do with how two different panels are inserted into the DOM and whether
they accept mouse down events. The method we have now works
Sweet! Thanks.
On Wednesday, December 5, 2012 9:05:06 PM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:
On Thursday, December 6, 2012 2:17:58 AM UTC+1, Kyle Baley wrote:
Is there a non-JSNI way of detecting whether a user is on iOS,
specifically iOS 6. We had a bug introduced in our app that happens only
:56 am, Kyle Baley k...@baley.org wrote:
We've gone Thomas's original suggest route of informing the user. But in
our original pass at this, we threw up a dialog with an OK button on it.
It
said something to the effect of There's a new version. Please log in
again. Clicking OK is intended
Is there a simple way to include CSS that's specific for Macs? I.e. not
just Safari as a user.agent but all browsers on Mac.
The issue I'm looking to fix is that the default scrollbar in Macs appears
to be 2px smaller than in Windows. We have some CSS in place to accommodate
it and we have
We've gone Thomas's original suggest route of informing the user. But in
our original pass at this, we threw up a dialog with an OK button on it. It
said something to the effect of There's a new version. Please log in
again. Clicking OK is intended to log the user out and forcibly refresh
the
Now that I've determined our problem, I have another question. Is there a
clean way to *not* require the user to refresh the page?
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Thanks Thomas. This helped us find the ultimate root of the problem. We had
mapped a servlet (quite by accident) to a URL pattern that matched our
module name. So after deploying a new version, requests to the old
.cache.js files were being picked up by this servlet rather than throwing a
404
Thomas,
In the case of code-splitting, it sometimes doesn't make RPC calls when the
user navigates around. Rather, it tries to load the .cache.js files
required for the page the user is navigating to. In the case where a new
version is deployed and the user hasn't refreshed, these files of
AppEngine supports it but doesn't require it. In fact, one of the reasons we
went with AppEngine was because it is well-integrated with GWT through the
Google Plugin for Eclipse.
See: http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/tutorial/appengine.html
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We've been seeing a lot of 12007 and 12029 StatusCodeExceptions in our logs
in the last few weeks. Since the beginning of July, in fact. I understand
these status codes relate to a flaky internet connection but more than one
customer is experiencing them. What sort of symptoms would cause these
We make heavy use of both JUnit tests and MVP through the use of
Jukito (http://code.google.com/p/jukito/) and gwt-platform (http://
code.google.com/p/gwt-platform/). They've both been a tremendous help
but I feel UI tests are useful as well. But many of the benefits have
to be weighed against the
We're starting to make pretty heavy use of UI tests via WebDriver
(using Cucumber and Capybara). The major stumbling block has been the
speed under which they run. Running locally, with the gwt.codesvr
parameter, the tests take the better part of an hour which means no
one will run them locally.
We're in the process of adding UI tests to our project with Cucumber
and Capybara and it's been a little cumbersome trying to access
textboxes with xpath expressions. I've searched on the board and found
a way of manually adding IDs to elements with the DOM but I don't like
the idea of adding
to look into the Anchor type.
There are many other ways to do this, however, depending on how fancy
you want to get. You could have a scroll pane that is scrolled when
you click a letter. You can have elements move within a container.
Etc ...
Good luck!
On Apr 2, 1:55 pm, Kyle Baley
Say you have a page with a rolodex-type feature, with a list of
contacts and an alphabet along the top (or left). When you click on a
letter, the page should scroll to that letter's entries.
In HTML, I would probably do this with internal tags, like: a
href=#rR/a
As far as I know, I can't do the
that you need to
test with the same server backend.
Regards,
Uros
On Mar 24, 2:24 am, Kyle Baley kyle.ba...@gmail.com wrote:
Not sure I understand. I plan to filter data on the server side of
things. But I don't know how to configure GWT to allow me to navigate
to specific client
I'm new to GWT and the Java world having been in the .NET space for
about 10 years. Our application will be a multi-tenant one (at least,
to the degree that I understand the definition). We'd like customers
to be able to navigate to www.mysite.com/customerName, then log in
from there. I think I
dolcra...@gmail.com wrote:
So you can just built the ui once and always include it in the login
page for which ever client as the server should be where you filter/
prevent access to data that's not for the current client.
On Mar 22, 10:41 am, Kyle Baley kyle.ba...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm new to GWT
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