Thanks a lot for your help. I am going to take a look at your pointers. Sincerely,
RSN On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 4:53 AM, Ian Bambury <ianbamb...@gmail.com> wrote: > I'm still not really clear on what you are doing, but is this any help? > In 1.7 you can run 2 individual projects at the same time from within > Eclipse if you use -noserver. > > You'll need 2 local web servers (I use Abyss) each having their document > root pointed at one of the war folders of the projects, and each running on > a different port. > > You'll need to use the -port switch in the launch file to point each > project at the right server. Works in 2.0, too, but you also need to set > different -portHosted settings or they'll clash. > > > Ian > > http://examples.roughian.com > > > 2009/10/15 Romeo Sanchez <romeo.sanc...@gmail.com> > > Basically, in my scenario, each project provides services. In theory, they >> can be deployed individually to different servers. One of the projects, lets >> say Project A, collects some data and sends the data to Project B. Project A >> is basically requiring Project B to fulfill one of its goals. >> >> I know that I can deploy first project B somewhere, and use HTTP POST >> requests or something alike in Project A to transmit my data to the deployed >> Project B. However, I would like to be able to run the whole thing in hosted >> mode, in other words, to be able to simulate the environment during >> development, testing and debugging. >> >> For example, I can do that directly with two different JAVA projects in >> Eclipse. I can manipulate both at the same time, compile and run >> configurations, debug the projects, and see the effects of my changes. I was >> just wondering if something similar is possible for GWT. Where, I have both >> projects being loaded in hosted mode, the main project and the dependency >> project. And then test cross-module functionality among them. In my case, I >> will be transmitting data, but it could be something else. >> >> I do not know if I am not being clear, or if I really need to go to some >> intensive GWT training. I understand the concept of importing modules >> (inheriting), but I was just wondering if while inheriting you could also be >> testing and developing not only in the main but also in the inherited >> modules. >> >> Thanks for your help, I really appreciate it. >> >> RSN >> >> >> >> >> >> On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 5:39 PM, Ian Bambury <ianbamb...@gmail.com>wrote: >> >>> I think you need to (or, anyway, I need you to) take a step back and >>> explain what you are trying to achieve here. >>> Why do you need two projects? The usual reason is that you need to reuse >>> code and widgets from the included project in two or more others (e.g. you >>> are building a framework of some kind, or want to use some widgets you have >>> developed in more than one top-level project. >>> >>> Ian >>> >>> http://examples.roughian.com >>> >>> >>> 2009/10/15 RSN <romeo.sanc...@gmail.com> >>> >>> >>>> I am kind of new with GWT, and I was hoping someone could clarify my >>>> following questions, or at least point me out to some light. Thanks >>>> for any help. >>>> >>>> The setting is as follows: >>>> >>>> - Eclipse 3.4.2 , GWT 1.7.1 and plugin. >>>> >>>> - Created two basic GWT modules with GWT Plugin under Eclipse. Both >>>> are just copies of the GreetService application that gets generated by >>>> default when you create a new GWT project using the plugin Wizard. >>>> >>>> The modules are: >>>> -Security >>>> -Main >>>> >>>> The Main module is going to inherit the Security one. So, I modified >>>> the Main.gwt.xml file to inherit the security module. >>>> <inherits name='org.security.Security'/> >>>> >>>> In addition to this, Eclipse complained about the build path for the >>>> Main module when I did this change. So, I had to add the Security >>>> module as a "Required project on the build path" of the Main module. >>>> This step removed any problems in compilation time. >>>> >>>> So, I proceed to run the Main module. When, I ran the project, only >>>> one single Hosted-mode browser window opened. And, these are the >>>> problems encountered: >>>> >>>> - The single browser window contained elements (buttons, textboxes, >>>> etc) from both of the modules. So, I could see all html elements in a >>>> single window. >>>> >>>> First questions: >>>> Is this the desired behavior? >>>> Can we open more than one browser window, one per each module that has >>>> an entrypoint and refers to a html page? >>>> Is there a way to let each module know on which port each application >>>> will run? In other words, both of the modules are running in >>>> localhost, but I would like to set them to run in different ports such >>>> that there is no conflict. >>>> >>>> Then, I proceed to test the functionality of the elements in the >>>> single browser window. I clicked the button of the Main application >>>> that greets the Server. It worked well. No problems. >>>> Then, I clicked in the second button from the Security module to make >>>> an RPC to the server, and it got the default message: "An error >>>> occurred while attempting to contact the server. Please check network >>>> connection ..." >>>> I am guessing that the Server side of the Security module did not load >>>> because of the port issue. Is this true, or is there something else >>>> that I am missing? >>>> >>>> I get in the Hosted Mode Window also the following: >>>> 404 - POST /main/greet (127.0.0.1) 1396 bytes >>>> >>>> I notice that the main module do not have a "greet" servlet (since I >>>> refactored it). However, the Security module kept that servlet name, >>>> should not be /security/greet instead?, where is the application >>>> getting confused? Why the call is going to the main servlet to look >>>> for the "greet" service instead of going to the Security module >>>> servlet services? >>>> >>>> Is this feasible? I mean, can we debug and test functionality of cross >>>> referenced GWT modules/projects in Eclipse? >>>> I am a newbie, so is there somewhere a discussion, tutorial, >>>> documentation that I am missing? >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> p.s. Hope I could put some small images to better illustrate the >>>> issues. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> > > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Web Toolkit" group. To post to this group, send email to google-web-toolkit@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to google-web-toolkit+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
