Beh IE quirks...
It's this issue:
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=4086
On Apr 25, 4:57 pm, kozura wrote:
> I'm trying to store the Javascript objects for DOM Text nodes as keys
> in a hashmap. However, only on IE, they don't seem to have &qu
I'm trying to store the Javascript objects for DOM Text nodes as keys
in a hashmap. However, only on IE, they don't seem to have "hashCode"
implemented, so I get an error like "Object doesn't support this
property or method", in both hosted and deployed mode. Other JSO
types, like Elements, seem
I've created a project gwt-selection with cross-browser functionality
for manipulating Selection/Cursor location, including in a
RichTextEditor:
http://code.google.com/p/gwt-selection/
This library has actually been around awhile, just attached as a jar
to http://code.google.com/p/google-web-tool
Not sure how many times this has been stated, but if you use the
Layout panels as it seems you are, you must use standards mode by
adding to the top of your html file. Else your
results are gonna be very problematic.
On Jun 8, 9:33 am, Magnus wrote:
> Hello,
>
> after struggeling with the posit
Yes, this is fine and there is no race condition; I do this all the
time. The deferred command is guaranteed to run after all other
processing of the current event stack is completed, which includes all
rendering that determines final sizing.
On Jun 6, 1:58 pm, Chris Lercher wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I w
Nope, and the alternate plan won't work either; since GWT1.5 the code
has made full use of the generics and other features available in Java
1.5. To use java 1.4 you'd have to go back to GWT 1.4, and I don't
believe the RPC formats are compatible such that you could do the
server in 1.4 and the cl
Most normal classes are serializable. Do you have a 0-arg
constructor? Here are the requirements on serializable classes:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideServerCommunication.html#DevGuideSerializableTypes
On Jun 7, 6:35 am, raj wrote:
> I had a trawl through the forum and
Maybe try Debug As instead of Run As, also make sure the ?
gwt.codesvr=... parameter is in your browser's url
On Jun 4, 12:45 pm, yves wrote:
> Hi Everybody,
>
> In GWT 2 Dev Mode, I can't make the breakpoints work in eclipse :
> client app doesn't stop on any breakpoint.
> My config is: GWT 2.0.
Probably much easier is to just do a client-side timeout using a
Timer, not likely worth it to set up server push just for this. Of
course any calls to the server should also check whether the timeout
has been surpassed, and if so return a response that also times out
the page.
On Jun 2, 7:09 pm,
Literally 2 seconds of search turns up:
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit/browse_thread/thread/429cbf743328c9a9/938fb8df06bf9cd5
On May 31, 1:30 pm, ahmed saleh wrote:
> hello-
> i have a big GWT application have more than 50 composites ,i have
> big issue when customer, refresh
Your method signature doesn't match your class (String x3). Also, use
int and I for signature instead of the Integer class.
On May 31, 2:53 pm, Go2one wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've the following Class:
>
> public class Designer {
> private final native JavaScriptObject addNode() /*-{
> alert("Pre JS
Java functions are translated into obfuscated (ie renamed) javascript,
so will not be available to call from an element. You can create a
javascript function, perhaps attached to wnd, which could then call a
java function.
On Jun 2, 1:46 pm, DK wrote:
> I have an anchor element with an onClick="
Sorry, GWT doesn't provide any particular magic over javascript, which
due to its architecture to avoid security risks cannot access client
files except by sending them to the server with the user's consent.
You could run a separate server to process these, try a flash
solution, or presumably upgra
Or, if all you really want is the actual date entered by the user and
don't care about the time, you can simply send mm dd, either as a
separate object or parameters to an RPC, and avoid custom serializers,
interpreting Universal Date against timezones, or recompiling GWT.
Why make sh*t compli
Did you figure out the problem with the outer-most DockLayoutPanel?
Not knowing the intended design of your app, a LayoutPanel can create
a centered region of a particular size, either relative with
percentages or fixed. But, without some gymnastics it won't center
something based on the final si
The DockLayoutPanel should take up the entire browser window when
added to the RootLayoutPanel, regardless of its contents or the
setSize 100% call. Did you make sure that your html document has at the top to put it into standards mode? I don't
offhand see anything problematic in this code, alth
I recommend you use a single widget with a method to change the data
showing in it (user profile, whatever). You have to be able to
populate it anyway, so that's no extra code. Caching panels is
generally a bad idea and a lot of overhead.
As for limiting server calls, you can cache the data retu
Everyone is of course correct about not trying to circumvent reload/
refresh, and using history tokens to track the current document and
any state. If your app displays one or a few "documents" like emails,
and has an easily enumerable set of display configurations, this works
great.
Just wanted
Maybe try with int x and use I instead of the Integer class. Also
even as is, your Integer method signature isn't quite right: land-
>lang.
On May 31, 3:15 pm, malibubu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've the following class:
>
> package de.test;
> public class Designer {
>
> public native void addNode() {
>
FYI in lieu of getting it into GWT, I posted a standalone library to
the issue mentioned above, with some caveats of a few cases that still
need addressed.
On May 31, 3:55 am, Yanick wrote:
> If there is a selectAll(); method in the RichTextArea's formatter,
> having a getSelection(); and a setSe
Well this is the idea behind Google Gears, allowing you to locally
persist data in a little lightweight db. Normal js won't allow this
due to the myriad security issues; with gears the user installs it and
allows client side code to access it. But the status of gears going
forward is a little unc
Search the forum for the literally dozens of answers to this...
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit/search?group=google-web-toolkit&q=No+source+code+is+available&qt_g=Search+this+group
Not all java can be use in the client code (see JRE emulation) and any
external library code must i
You need a tomcat/jetty/similar server to run the actual java servlet
with your server-side code, apache won't run that for you. Sortof
discussed here, or you can google either of those:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideDeploying.html#DevGuideDeployingServletContainerUsingRPC
You can place equal sized panels in the left/right (and/or top/bottom,
not sure how you're trying to center) of the DockLayoutPanel, before
adding the center panel. The center panel will then be centered
between them. But note with the layout panel methodology, the center
panel will take the full
No, but you can do something close:
m.addItem("Login", new MenuCmd(1));
m.addItem("Logout", new MenuCmd(2));
class MenuCmd implements Cmd
{
private int whichCmd;
public MenuCmd(int which) {whichCmd = which;}
public execute()
{
switch(whichCmd)...
}
}
On May 29, 8:08 a
Sounds like you just want a constant, can you just create the objects
as static finals in your client code? No serialization or any such
needed, just comes as part of the code.
On May 28, 4:38 pm, rjcarr wrote:
> So I understand gwt's rpc serialization and I've been using it for
> quite some tim
> Could it have a link betwwen the size of the js file and the memory
> took by the browser ?
>
> On May 28, 8:22 pm, kozura wrote:
>
> > You might want to generate a compile report and check memory size for
> > the compiled
> > code:http://code.google.com/webtoolki
You might want to generate a compile report and check memory size for
the compiled code:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideCompileReport.html.
As for the actual data, any javascript profiler will work, you will
want to compile with the -pretty option to get legible function nam
Any particular reason not to just use the Grid widget? The overhead
is negligible and the code a lot simpler..
On May 28, 5:08 am, Rizen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> For my project, I would like to create a table in HTML by means of the
> DOM tree.
> For this, I'm just using the functions DOM.createTable
Use one of the Layout Panels in a RootLayoutPanel. Read here:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiPanels.html#LayoutPanels
On May 27, 7:49 pm, Magnus wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I would like to build my GUI within one panel that fills the whole
> browser window.
>
> What do I have to
You're incrementing i while removing items, so always skip checking an
item right after one gets removed. You can just traverse the selected
items directly:
int i;
while ((i = source.getSelectedItem()) >= 0)
...
On May 27, 1:31 am, Pinzine wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am having issue with GWT List box. I
Wow seems you're doing this the really hard way..
Grid grid = new Grid(50, 4);
for (int row = 0; row < 50; row++)
{
for (int col = 0; col < 4; col++)
{
grid.setWidget(row, col, new Label(row + " x " + col));
}
}
On May 27, 2:28 am, csaba wrote:
> Hello there,
>
> I'm guessing this is a
All client side code, including any imported classes, must either
reside in the "client" directory below the Project.gwt.xml file, or in
other paths indicated in that file using the directive . Importantly, all client code must adhere to the
restrictions of the GWT compiler, such as only using JRE
Yup, fairly heavily documented here:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideClientBundle.html#CssResource
On May 27, 3:45 am, Amine Ouahman wrote:
> Thanks for your answer :)
>
> Does the CssResource feature allow me to get access to a property
> value of a selector in the CSS??
> E
Ok, this is just a simple GWT setup issue. When you start GWT, the
main argument is the module you're running, in your case
com.mycomp.foo.bar.bar. This isn't a java class, but an xml file that
has the metadata to tell GWT about your client app, and potentially
any servlet you want run, discussed
Make a generic interface for the methods you need and a factory; on
the client side set the factory to create a DateTimeFormat version of
the interface, and on the server a SimpleDateFormat version, in the
initialization code for the client (onModuleLoad) and server
(HttpServlet).
On May 25, 6:16
Nothing should be preventing you from creating non-client classes
anywhere in the hierarchy, AFAIK. The gwt.xml file is just some meta-
data used by the GWT compiler to build the client-side js code;
includes of other modules, pointers to the client code etc. There
should be no restrictions on se
Have you looked at code splitting? I'm not sure exactly what you are
trying to accomplish, but this allows you to build an "in-house" app
with independent modules that depend on a core api, and only get
loaded on demand. It doesn't allow for externally created plugin
modules, as gwt requires a mo
Only those with # will call the history listener, unless that was a
typo. Infact you should just be able to make the link be "#tokens..."
without the site htm name. Otherwise these work fine across all
browsers for me..
On May 24, 11:39 pm, Rares wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> I have a burning prob
FYI, running a DeferredCommand as suggested by Stefan will guarantee
everything is rendered. This runs immediately after all pending
browser UI work and events are complete.
But yes for your goal you should just use the original panel widgets.
I think they may be marked deprecated in UIBinder bec
Also the ability to fix one or more columns from scrolling, for
instance like you might see in a spreadsheet. Simplest is a single
column "header", but the more complete general solution is to allow
any number of fixed row/column header/footers to be specified, and of
course row(/column)-spanning.
Try setting the styling of the images to include "display: block;".
Images are default display: inline which leaves extra space for text
footers and such.
On May 24, 4:03 am, outsource lucas wrote:
> solved it partly by this:
>
> Grid grid = new Grid(3,3);
> grid.s
Not sure what you mean by status code 0, does your onFailure callback
get called, and what is the exception sent to it? Also be sure to
check both the Jetty console and the client-particular console for any
errors that show up there.
On May 23, 9:49 pm, Sky wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> I did the Stockwa
The URL token can also refer to an object that captures state locally
on the client. I do this as I have no simple state token which can
represent what is showing on the screen. This works great for
history, however the link is of course not transferable to another
browser session. For that, eve
You have at the top of your HTML file to set the
browser to standards mode?
On May 21, 10:01 am, Matt wrote:
> I tried the DockLayoutCode which is presented in the
> Javadoc:http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/javadoc/2.0/com/google/g...
> DockLayoutPanel p = new DockLayoutPanel(Unit.E
source lucas
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > great! i thought i had to make them myself! (sorry i'm new to GWT)
> > On Thu, May 20, 2010 at 9:03 PM, kozura wrote:
>
> >> Or the new SplitLayoutPanel which does arbitrary resizable panels.
>
> >> On May 20
Not a thing you'd be switching back and forth on frequently - either
you're using GAE as your backend or not.
In any case having the jars there shouldn't cause any problem, more
likely something wasn't recompiled when switched - maybe try a clean
build after turning off GAE.
On May 20, 4:51 pm,
Be sure to read fully through
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiPanels.html
for various caveats and restrictions. In particular, if a layout
panel is not directly parented by a widget that implements
ProvidesResize, you must explicitly set its size (see "Using a
LayoutPanel w
Or the new SplitLayoutPanel which does arbitrary resizable panels.
On May 20, 1:00 pm, Sean wrote:
> I haven't used Google Wave, but it sounds like you're talking about
> HorizontalSplitPanel which is built into GWT. There's also a
> VerticalSplitPanel.
>
> On May 20, 7:38 am, outsource lucas wr
Well of course there's no need to send the state to the server, just
capture it and maintain it on the client (of course the user can't
copy the link to send to someone else, just use it locally). Just
mentioning that if you already do send the data to the server for
other reasons, you already hav
In general, trying to store the application state by storing the
widget itself is a bad idea, would be very expensive and of course
with no deep clone doesn't even work. Better is to extract just the
data needed to reconstruct the widget state and store that, then
reconstruct the state on history
169k is fairly small and normal size, esp with compression enabled;
detailed compilations shouldn't generally be deployed and are more for
debugging. This page details how to check the amount of space various
components take up:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideCompileReport.h
Event.addNativePreviewHandler can be used to capture events like key
presses globally.
Cut/Copy/paste are not possible due to security issues (unauthorized
grabbing of what may be sensitive data in the user's copy buffer),
although some browsers do allow it after asking. Thus GWT doesn't
provide
Might be this bug:
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=4694&can=5
The workaround should work for you.
On May 18, 12:28 pm, ailinykh wrote:
> Hello,
> everybody!
> I try to create layout with two TabLayoutPanel widgets. (One's tab is
> the parent for another)
> This is
Sure, no reason why not. Client can just send user input to the
server which forwards it on to the telnet session. You'd probably
need to implement a form of server push to send any output of the
telnet on to the client when it becomes available; look up "server
push" and/or Comet.
On May 17, 7:
Many languages restrict what you can do when that thing is practically
never a good idea given their design model - Java doesn't let you
access pointers so developers can stick their scissors in the
proverbial pointer-arithmetic electrical outlet. Even your issue had
nothing to do with the async n
Try the new DockLayoutPanel, it's made to do exactly this sort of
layout.
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiPanels.html#LayoutPanels
Be sure to follow the instructions carefully wrt RootLayoutPanel and
standards mode.
On May 14, 8:57 pm, Michael wrote:
> I want to set up th
You need to add an "inherit" statement to the main project's xml to
inherit the xml modules from the other projects, and of course ensure
that source java files from them are in the main project's classpath.
Here's some doc on modules:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideOrganizin
No, you need to detect the MouseOut event and deal with it there;
after that all bets are off of what mouse events you can get depending
on browser and OS.
On May 13, 4:52 pm, Adam D wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am trying to create a table similar to the one in google
> spreadsheet, where the user ca
Widget target = (Widget)event.getSource()
On May 13, 10:02 am, CJ Bilkins wrote:
> How do I get the target of a clickevent in 2.0? From what I can tell,
> this is impossible? But that can't be... so I must just be missing
> something.
>
> I've found:
>
> event.getNativeEvent().getEventTarget()
You might look at gwt-designer; I don't know what their latest stuff
does but it's exacrly this.
On May 14, 3:25 am, linuxdogm wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I already read about the GWT UiBinder which lets developers easy build
> user interfaces from XML files. What I want is letting the users build
> user
Server-side translation and sending through serialized classes is a
fine way to go. I do it using xmlbeans, but then do a trivial
conversion to some POJO classes that are much simpler and more compact
for use on the client side, and of course work through RPC. I didn't
actually try seeing if the
For all those instinctively pushing for synchronous RPC whenever
somebody "needs" it, please! This is exactly a case where synchronous
network calls would be very bad, and just providing them because it's
"easier to understand" or whatever would mean people would design very
poor applications that
It is not multi-threaded. Most iterators don't allow modification of
the list (except iterator.remove()) while iterating over it,
regardless of threading. Either make a separate list of additions and
add it at the end, or iterate with an index and add items in a way
that won't affect your iterati
Use dialog.hide() to get rid of the dialog.
On May 8, 8:53 am, Animatrix wrote:
> Hello !
>
> I have a DialogBox with :
> - Label(s)
> - TextBox(es)
> - A Button "OK"
>
> If something is wrong with one of the TextBox(es), I open an other
> dialogbox explaining the problem.
> Then I setVisible(fal
4:54 am, Navigateur wrote:
> Dear kozura, after some testing, some essential mouseovers and
> mouseclicks stop happening in Firefox quirks mode, while they all
> happen fine in standards mode (despite gwt-diagrams2 and GWTCanvas not
> working in standards mode). Is this a known is
What have you tried? For example, have you looked at the plentiful
example code included with GWT, which includes examples of how to do
RPC:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/examples/
And of course the RPC documentation with example code:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideSe
The indicates that the browser should be running in
standards mode, which is required for GWT 2.0's new LayoutPanel type
of layout. However just using the original layout panels (FlowPanel,
HorizontalPanel, etc) still works the same as ever, in quirks mode.
So if a library you want to use doesn't
You don't have to wait for the server to download the entire file to
give a response, you can get it right away and send back an error
immediately; just the cost of a quick round trip to the server.
As suggested in many similar posts, gwt-upload is a pretty good
solution for file uploads in GWT: h
Why not install a later version of firefox? ff 1.5 is pretty old..
You can also just take the same URL and paste it into your Opera (or
any other browser)
On May 9, 5:21 am, Sid wrote:
> Hello,
> I am unable to develop in hosted mode because of which I am
> unable to
> debug the code in Ja
Style it with display: block;. Images by default are inline which
leaves space for text footers. Yeah that makes no sense..
On May 8, 3:41 pm, Julio Faerman wrote:
> I have a undesired white space in my grid cell between the image
> bottom and the cell border.
>
> This simple code shows the pro
Not knowing your reasoning for wanting to load two modules in a page,
multiple modules can work as:
- Separate pages, so loading second module completely takes over from
the first
- Within an iframe, same idea but can be loaded from within the first
page
- Code splitting, probably the best way to
Make a factory, in the client code initialize to a client-
implementation creating factory, and on the server to a server
factory.
Note that to pass it through RPC you'll need to use/convert to the
client side class.
On May 5, 8:59 am, stingermn wrote:
> I have an interface, XYZ, which is implem
com.lightspeed.web error vs com.light.web code? If you are trying to
use "web" as a library, you need to make sure you're inheriting the
xml file. Is your xml file for "web" called "weblib.gwt.xml", as this
is what the inherit statement is looking for.
On May 4, 6:56 am, pragupt wrote:
> Hi,
>
Create one single ValueChangeHandler and add it to all the
radiobuttons, and have it save which one got pressed. There's no GWT
functionality which does this for you.
On May 4, 6:40 am, Stephan T wrote:
> I have ten radio buttons which is a group. Is there a way to ask the
> group of it's curren
Sounds like you're using server-side code on the client side:
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit/browse_thread/thread/9f70241aa6e7ef17/207f54eb2f82a1f9
On May 4, 2:21 am, efsiken wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm still new to gwt and so permit me if I speak what is not
> right. I started up
As much as it tries to abstract, GWT is still bound underneath to html
elements and thus you must tinker with styling/CSS to get layout
right. And unlike most layout systems out there, there is no great
child-type independent layout containers that work perfectly.
LayoutPanels try, but still not p
Doing this well depends on some form of centralized data retrieve
dispatch/caching. You make calls to this centralized service to get
the objects by id that you are interested in. It either finds them
in cache and can return them immediately, or adds them to a queue of
objects to retrieve. Afte
Used to be RPC would just not allow these types and you'd get a
serialization error, now they work but maybe was better to get the
error and deal with it upfront.. Anyways I find it best just to
always translate everything that might get sent back to Date as it
comes out of your database calls, me
I think you're missing the gist of the above replies - you can't use
this library on the client (browser) side of GWT. Only libraries that
use the limited set of the JRE emulated by GWT, listed here:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/RefJreEmulation.html, can
be used in client side code
Yeah, as this covers all cases (typing, pasting) quite simply. I do
this with a textbox extension where I pass it the set of legal
characters, all others are just filtered out upon user actions that
change the text.
On Apr 30, 8:54 am, mariyan nenchev wrote:
> Pasting non-digits is handled corre
I would guess that this is due to the serializer not including this
anonymous class in its list of things to be serialized. Even though
you haven't changed the members of the class, it'll see it as
different. Try the same but as a full separate class.
On Apr 30, 7:04 am, Flueras Bogdan wrote:
>
Seems it'd be much easier to just validate the values in the textbox
after key/mouse events or whatnot, rather than try to fiddle with the
keys they're allowed to press. For example this wouldn't stop someone
from pasting non-digits into the dialog..
--
You received this message because you are
You can pretty much use anything you want on the server side, so no
reason this wouldn't work.
On Apr 29, 6:46 pm, luciocamilo wrote:
> I wanna use GWT 2 at my company, but I didnt test yet if will it work
> at oc4j, specifically at Oracle Application Server 10.1.3?
>
--
You received this messa
Any chance the RPC transmitted type is java.sql.Date?
On Apr 28, 4:24 pm, javaunixsolaris wrote:
> I have a BUG that only manifests while in JavaScript, I couldn't
> recreate it in HostedMode or even -Dgwt.args="-prod" mode (supposed to
> run javascript right? but I digress).
>
> So I hit the app
Not sure what "combobox" you're using, but all GWT widget events can
have multiple handlers. Each label wanting to listen to a widget for
change can add its own via addChangeHandler, vs having a single
handler on the widget itself.
On Apr 28, 9:17 am, StrongSteve wrote:
> Hello Everybody!
>
> I
The wonders of search..
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit/browse_thread/thread/ff0efb4eb33bea9d/41baea555290965f
The sol'n indicated there seems to work.
On Apr 27, 10:09 am, nacho wrote:
> Hi, i have a Button that calls a service, makes a zip in the server
> and when it finishe
Step 1 is trying to get this included in GWT. Numerous people have
agreed this should be a feature of GWT, so I'm seeing if I can get the
code accepted, as indicated in the post and issue links above. So far
no response, we'll see. If it doesn't happen, I may just release a
little library with i
Check out the very bottom of this page, it describes the settings to
use for apache to properly manage caching:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideCompilingAndDebugging.html
jk
On Apr 26, 7:35 am, jchittoda wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We are creating GWT based application. We used to dep
Seems you could just extend MultiWordSuggestOracle to override
isDisplayStringHtml() to return true.
On Apr 27, 1:59 am, "jamshid.asatillayev"
wrote:
> how to change method add(String) in MultiWordSuggestOracle to
> add(htmlString)
> in this code:
> # MultiWordSuggestOracle oracleSurveys = new
You need to give more info about the problem and what you've done to
try to debug. There's many things that have to work to get a deployed
app to work, and many more that can go wrong. You say your app works
in Dev mode, but not when deployed to GAE? Just off the top of my
head (and not being a
Yes, the selection API along with the existing DOM API should let you
do pretty much any of these manipulations based on cursor position,
and probably more easily and robustly than what it sounds like you're
describing using text strings. Also allows proper preservation of the
cursor position - if
http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit/browse_thread/thread/b6f045a1e5b7496c/d8b9f6a97b17eb98
On Apr 26, 1:40 pm, Harsh Yadav wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want a way to show an update progress panel, when any of the RPC is still
> in progress.
>
> I could use a dialog on RPC call, and hide it on
Sure, those sorts of functionality are what this covers, but it's not
terribly useful for what you're saying to get the cursor relative to
the basic getText() string. Sure, you can check the words in the
string, but how do you then change the actual DOM document without
affecting other markup? Wi
Easiest is probably to just create an exception for session timeout,
and throw it on the server side after you check for session validity.
Then put a standard method in your onFailure call to popup the error
when that exception is received.
On Apr 26, 8:25 am, StrongSteve wrote:
> Hi Everbody,
>
The library you are trying to use is intended for running in a java
VM, not a browser's javascript engine. You need either a javascript
library to wrap with JSNI, or a java library that meets the
requirements below. Google openid gwt and you'll see how people have
been able to use openid with gwt
TabPanel is not deprecated. However, if you are using tabs inside a
LayoutPanel type of layout, vs the traditional panels, and/or using
Standards mode, you need to use TabLayoutPanel instead. Questioner
seems to be using the original GWT panels for layout, so can stick
with TabPanel. Useful as L
Also, the eclipse build path, which is used by eclipse and for doing
things like auto-completion, doesn't necessarily make it to the
classpath seen by java, which needs to be configured under the Run
Configuration to be seen by the GWT compiler. And finally, as Shrisha
mentions, the GWT compiler u
I've posted onto the existing issue at
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=1127, but
so far no response from the GWT team. I'll post to contributors and
see what comes of it. Don't want to spend the time to make it gwt
compatible if it's not going to go into gwt. Even if
At the very least it's pretty easy to add some tags to the html page
for each, for instance a waiting animation/message, or even a
barebones outline of your app. When your GWT module loads it can just
remove those elements and create the display - or even keep them and
fill itself in using them as
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