Is there any documentation for the GWT Developer Plugin, such as what
browsers it supports? Sadly, the documentation for GWT appears to lack
information on the Developer Plugin. You have to dig around the site to
find the URL: http://gwt.google.com/missing-plugin. Seems appropriate to
have a se
I never knew of i_log until now. I suggest you write some documentation and
provide a website if you want to attract users.
Anyway, we aren't using JME, and SF4J/Logback with a simple GWT emulation is
working fine for us.
-Richard
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I'm also currently working on an emulation of org.slf4j.Logger and
org.slf4j.LoggerFactory. The emulated LoggerFactory class simply calls
java.util.logging.Logger.getLogger(String) to create a logger, and the
emulation of org.slf4j.Logger that is returned from LoggerFactory wraps the
java.util.
I'm jumping in front of a press release. I'm just trying to
get my work done :)
On Oct 27, 7:55 am, Richard Allen wrote:
> Why is there no sources JAR for gwt-servlet 2.1.0? I'm using the
> following Maven
> repo.http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/2.1.0/gwt/maven/
Why is there no sources JAR for gwt-servlet 2.1.0? I'm using the
following Maven repo.
http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/2.1.0/gwt/maven/com/google/gwt/gwt-servlet/2.1.0.RC1/
With GWT 2.0.4, I'm using the central Maven repo, which has published
the sources JAR.
http://repo2.maven.org/ma
How would you all envision code splitting working with these examples?
For example, if you want to code split an activity and view, and then
restrict access to that code with a permission check.
I would like to be able to split out code that the user does not have
permission to use so they don't e
There is another thread on the GWT contributors group about this
topic.
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit-contributors/browse_thread/thread/732e66a858a8ef0b/38a3f36ffc1767a0
-Richard
On Oct 21, 5:59 am, Sebastian Beigel wrote:
> Thank you Thomas,
>
> that's what I was thinking --
Try setting the CSS height property to 100% on the TabLayoutPanel.
-Richard
On Oct 10, 11:13 pm, Rud wrote:
> On further exploration I find that the "overflow" is not the culprit.
> I compared the information in the developer tools for the working and
> non-working versions. In the working vers
I appreciate that Google is working on improving the UI. I understand
Chris asked for example business apps, like the expenses demo, but
since others are mentioning good looking widget libraries, I thought
I'd toss another in.
Vaadin has very nice looking widgets and their code is Apache 2
license
You may want to simply wrap the excellent code editor CodeMirror
(http://marijn.haverbeke.nl/codemirror/). Someone has already wrapped
it for GWT: http://code.google.com/p/gwt-codemirror/
-Richard
On Jun 18, 1:45 am, NS Gopikrishnan wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I want to develop a WYSIWYG XML editor fo
For operations like file upload which cannot be done with Ajax, GWT
provides no server-side facilities. With Spring MVC, you can easily
wire up a Spring Controller that handles the file upload request that
a GWT client submits to.
See:
http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/3.0.x/spring-frame
Sounds like when your entry point loads (that happens on refresh) it
needs to check if the user is logged in (check a cookie or make an
AJAX request to the server) and then display the appropriate widgets
(view).
However, I suggest that you make the login page a separate page from
the page that lo
There is also the GWT Server Library from the GWT Widget Library
project: http://gwt-widget.sourceforge.net/
You should also check out the support for GWT that is now built into
Spring Roo. If you already use (or want to use) the technologies that
Spring Roo builds in, like JPA, then Roo will get
I am having this exact same error with GWT 2.0.0. I upgraded to GWT
2.0.1 and it fixed the problem. However, I hear there is a regression
with 2.0.1 and the developers are working on getting 2.0.2 out soon.
The only issue I saw tagged for 2.0.2 is this one:
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolk
We also use the Maven sources JAR approach. The .class and .java do
NOT have to be in the same JAR file. The GWT compiler will just need
the sources JAR on the classpath, which you can accomplish via Maven
dependency management, as you have stated.
The only problem I found using the Maven provided
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