cool!
Simple things are good.
The main purpose is to be easy and quick to do, rather than complicate.
2022年5月25日水曜日 8:11:39 UTC+9 Craig Mitchell:
> I'm using GWT-RPC, and it works great!
>
> I have a version number (that is used by the client and server) that I
> update when I make a breaking
I'm using GWT-RPC, and it works great!
I have a version number (that is used by the client and server) that I
update when I make a breaking RPC change. If the client detects it has a
different version number to the server, it shows the user a message that
they need to refresh their browser,
thank you for the advice
I have a poor understanding of Maven, so I can only add functionality in
the basic way.
I know myself
1 Build and run using Eclipse and GWT plugin
2 Add jar to build path
3 Add by adding tag
If you prefer, it would be helpful if you could download the jars you need
You can use domino-rest without using maven. But Maven will make things
much easier.
There are several examples demontrating the use of the Domino-Stack
(including domino-rest) Also, in most cases, it does not depend on Eclipse.
F.e.:
check:
If you share "POJO", you can use the refactoring function of Eclipse to
improve the maintenance performance of the entire system.
2022年5月24日火曜日 15:26:42 UTC+9 ralph.f...@gmail.com:
> I consider this as the biggest advantage: you keep type-safety across
> client/server calls. If you do some
This seems to be working finally.
To my surprise, I repeated the experiment and [GWT Eclipse Plugin] is fully
accessible and operational.
I am now confused.
On Monday, 23 May 2022 at 23:37:41 UTC+1 hprc wrote:
>
> I also use the GWT Eclipse Plugin.
> Currently, the Eclipse side is up to
I consider this as the biggest advantage: you keep type-safety across
client/server calls. If you do some breaking changes, the compiler will
tell you! I definitely prefer this above finding out at runtime…
You can always achieve higher levels of flexibility by adding abstraction
layers between
