Comment by robertva...@google.com:
Interfaces alone cannot enforce the common functional constraints that are
required to make the plumbing work. It doesn't matter if the type name is
Widget, BaseWidget, or BigRedDog, the only way (in Java) to make sure that
any given widget is playing by
Hi
I've migrated some nice HTML/CSS code to uibinder, and would like now to
listen to clickEvents on the button present in this HTML fragment.
according to
http://code.google.com/intl/fr-FR/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiBinder.html#Simple_binding,
I need to use a gwt:Button as replacement for
EventWidget must extend Widget, and it will have to be placed in a panel
whose ultimate ancestor is either a RootPanel or a RootLayoutPanel
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 5:24 AM, nicolas de loof
nicolas.del...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi
I've migrated some nice HTML/CSS code to uibinder, and would like now
Comment by micahherstand:
If I have classes in Java that reference each other, is this considered
circular referencing and therefore will they never be GC'd? I'm having
big-time memory leaks in FF and Safari without JSNI.
Very stripped down example:
{{{
class Controller{
Model m;
Revision: 7341
Author: rj...@google.com
Date: Sun Dec 20 15:05:47 2009
Log: Merges trunk @ 7336 and 7338 into branches/snapshot-2009.11.20-r7061,
for fix to SameParameterValueOptimizer
svn merge --ignore-ancestry -c 7336
https://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/trunk .
svn merge
Comment by j...@google.com:
In the context of the Widget class, Bob's point is even stronger -- failure
to properly implement certain methods, which have very subtle requirements,
will not only lead to failure, but will do so in a way that is insidious
and difficult to detect. Things such