In my opinion, there is too much effort put in making Array behave like a
normal Java class when it is not. There are already plenty of good options
in GWT/Java for collections, arrays, etc…
A JavaScript Array is not equivalent to T[], for example this is a
perfectly fine JavaScript Array [1,2
t;
>>
>> --
>> Vassilis Virvilis
>> Goktug Gokdogan : Aug 02 10:01AM -0700
>>
>> Unfortunately jsinterop.base doesn't have github repo available yet so you
>> can't see the commut.
>>
>> Change is asArray method is replaced with asList
I am perfectly happy with Java/JsInterop in its current state. Sure there
are some things that could be improved, but what couldn't. BTW, I have
never used the GWT widgets, so my case may be different. I tried TS,
Angular, etc..., and have come back to GWT with JsInterop to deal with
large projects
dev on: JVM 8, Windows 10, Chrome, Firefox. IE11 , Edge
build on Linux, deploy on Linux, QA w/ above browsers
On Tue, Apr 14, 2020 at 1:05 AM Simeon Hearring
wrote:
> I have JVM 8, OS X, Chrome, Firefox, & Safari.
>
> On Mon, Apr 13, 2020 at 9:43 PM Colin Alworth wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>> We have
Absolutely, I build on Windows during dev, run SDM, etc, run
Jenkins in Linux
On 4/15/20, Freddy Boucher wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Any chance to include the following patch in 2.9?
> https://gwt-review.googlesource.com/c/gwt/+/19800
> It has been sitting in Gerrit for years and it's a shame that th
IE 11 is still widely used inside corporations, because it is the only
browser that supports Java applets, and applications such as Oracle
e-Business Suite still use applets extensively (for Oracle forms). While
that segment does not move very fast, it does not mean other unrelated
groups within th
