thanks for taking the time to reply Joe. I've written quite a lot of code using Pyjamas and really enjoyed it. But the application size grows quickly making support of mobile platforms impractical. I switched to GWT (and GWTP) to reduce my application size. GWT delivers so many advantages that they offset the pain of writing in Java :) I have Web2py and GWT communicating over JSON and use GWT Overlays to receive the data on the client side.
Of those written Python server code and GWT client apps, none I've come across, are using Web2py. This post was an attempt to track one down. On 27 October 2012 08:59, Joe Barnhart <[email protected]> wrote: > Well, there is the Python equivalent to GWT called Pyjamas (now renamed > pyjs). It has been used with web2py successfully. There's even a "how to" > document in the old FAQ section of the web2py.com site (also referenced on > the pyjs site). > > The essential problem with using GWT is that *most* GWT apps use Google's > homemade RPC to communicate between the browser and the server. That RPC is > not supported on web2py. You could still use XMLRPC or JSONRPC but you have > to make that choice explicitly in your GWT app. (I'm no GWT expert so this > is about as deep as I go.) > > Joe B. > > > > On Friday, October 26, 2012 3:06:38 AM UTC-7, Carl wrote: >> >> Is anyone using GWT to build clients to work with Web2py server apps? >> >> I'm copying my GWT WAR directory into my Web2y's server's STATIC directory >> but what's the best way to manage GWT's CSS file? > > -- > > > --
