Cristian,
We are running Spring, we we use Spring DI in the Spring container.
Sincerely,
Joseph
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Joseph R Lust
(919) 355-8785
joseph.r.l...@gmail.com
On Mon, Nov 12, 2012 at 11:48 AM, Cristian Rinaldi csrina...@gmail.comwrote:
Joseph, thanks a
Joseph, thanks a lot for your predisposition
Another question but no less important:
You are using injection of dependency in the projects, e.g: peaberry with
Guice or Weld?
Greetings!!
-Cristian
El jueves, 8 de noviembre de 2012 22:53:39 UTC-3, Joseph Lust escribió:
Christian,
Sorry
Hi Joseph:
Thanks a lot, it was an interesting answer. Beyond GWT, I'm courious about
how are you managing dinamyc ORM extensions, i.e. if you are using JPA, how
are you merging domain classes from several OSGi bundles.
Best regards.
- Cristian
El miércoles, 12 de septiembre de 2012 15:30:37
Christian,
Sorry I missed your gchat the other day. Most gServices are blocked at my
office.
Thanks a lot, it was an interesting answer. Beyond GWT, I'm curious about
how are you managing dynamic ORM extensions, i.e. if you are using JPA, how
are you merging domain classes from several OSGi
Great thread.
For simplicity , I use a single EntryPoint for multiple urls. Code
splitting ensures that I'm only bringing in what I need for a given
request.Are there guidelines for moving to multiple EntryPoints.
(besides OSGI).
thanks
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You received this message because you are
of
another EntryPoint. How I can solve this problem? It is right to use MVP
with multiple EntryPoints?
First, Places (and Activities) have nothing to do with MVP.
To answer your question, I'd rather say it's not quite right to load
several distinct apps in a page that tweak the URL and react
EntryPoint. How I can solve this
problem? It is right to use MVP with multiple EntryPoints?
First, Places (and Activities) have nothing to do with MVP.
To answer your question, I'd rather say it's not quite right to load
several distinct apps in a page that tweak the URL and react to its
Christian,
If you cannot restructure your app, consider using a Launchpad/Start Menu
approach. You create the main entry point with a single view that shows a
nice menu of apps available to your users. Each menu item is basically a
link to a starting URL for a corresponding module (entry
Christian,
I should have a mentioned a more obvious solution too.
Don't use PlaceController for the side menu. Make it a widget that contains
links to places in your modules. You can include this widget in each
module. When a menu item is clicked, the entire page reloads. This way
browser
Andrei, thanks for response.
In our architecture we have a MainModule that manages all aspects from
Layout visualization, e.g. to request for maximization in the central
region, or to request for display another region in the general layout.
Also defines common places that are used by other
Christian,
My team has spent the last month porting our large GWT application over to
OSGi. Allow me to share:
We too need to load many GWT entry points and show a consolidated home page
showing the currently available modules. However, rather than using
Activities and Places to get the
with multiple EntryPoints?
Thanks in advance.
- Cristian
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