If someone is interested, I solved this by injecting my child view
both into their respective presenters, aswell as into the parent view,
like so:
CouponWidget couponWidget = new CouponWidget();
GameStatsWidget gameStatsWidget = new GameStatsWidget();
CouponPresenter coupon = new CouponPresenter(rpcService,
eventBus, couponWidget);
GameStatsPresenter gameStats = new GameStatsPresenter
(rpcService, eventBus, gameStatsWidget);
presenter = new MainPresenter(rpcService, eventBus, coupon,
gameStats, new MainPanel(couponWidget,gameStatsWidget));
Coupon and Gamestats are child widgets here, they are injected into
their presenters as usual.
MainPresenter is the presenter responsible for the parent view,
MainPanel.
Beside this, I pretty much used code similar to the one suggested by
jarrod above.
On 26 Jan, 16:46, Dalla <dalla_man...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> To clarify what I´m looking for, let´s assume that I´m working with
> GooglesMVPContacts example.
>
> Instead of having EditContactView and ContactsView as completly
> separate views, I want to add them to a DockLayoutPanel,
> showing both views at the same time.
> Let´s assume that I want to put the ContactsView in the center panel,
> and the EditContactView in the south panel.
>
> I guess I would do this by creating a third view, called e.g. MainView
> (and MainPresenter),
> and then putting my existing views in this third view? But I´m still
> confused as to how I would set this up,
> or if creating a third view would even be the correct approach.
>
> Please advice :-)
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