On Wednesday, August 20, 2014 2:32:54 PM UTC+2, Ted Gulesserian wrote:
>
> I had to upgrade to JPA 2.1 today to be able to use this feature:
>
> http://dreamand.me/java/java-jee7-jpa-stored-procedure-example/ 
>
> It also required upgrading Hibernate.  In the process I ran into the same 
> issue that Jörg ran into.
>
> My solution was to hold back hibernate-validator to 4.2.0 as my version of 
> hibernate (4.3.6) still works with it. 
>
> My concern is that if GWT development has wound down, and Google is no 
> longer bankrolling it,
>

I have no idea what you're talking about.
 

> no one is going to take on this project, and I am sure there are other 
> projects that use BV 1.1 that GWT developers will be unable to use.
>

As said above, only GWT client-side code is impacted. Using GWT (which only 
supports BV 1.0) does not mean you cannot use BV 1.1 on the server side.
 

> If there is a straightforward and practical way of using a different 
> version on the client side versus the server side, the GWT devs should at 
> least explore that option.
>

It depends on your build tool and project layout.
It's straightforward and pratical if you use a layout similar to theses 
Maven archetypes: https://github.com/tbroyer/gwt-maven-archetypes Just have 
the *-shared and *-client depend on BV 1.0 and the correct version of 
hibernate-validator, and *-server depend on BV 1.1 and a more recent 
hibernate-validator.
 

> I use the built in Eclipse debugger extensively, both for client code as 
> well as my server code, so the solution should definitely not break the 
> eclipse IDE tools, because I think it's one of the best features of GWT 
> development.
>

So you've not yet been impacted by the DevMode end-of-support by major 
browsers that forces everyone to switch to SuperDevMode? Are you using 
Internet Explorer?
 

> Anyway, I just want to tell all the devs that I love this platform,  it 
> has re-ignited my passion for making applications, keep up the amazing 
> work.  
>
> My two recent favorite features:
>
> Editor Framework
> Using the combinaion of Requestfactory with JPA.
>

FYI, Google, for one, no longer maintains (invests time into) those 
features and we've been talking about moving them (at least RequestFactory) 
to "libraries" rather than bundling them in GWT proper (widgets have a 
direct dependency on the Editor framework though, so it won't be possible 
for that one). They're still maintained though, but currently not by people 
who are paid to do so (AFAICT, at least that's my case).

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  • GWT and BV... joerg.hohwil...@googlemail.com
    • Re: G... 'Nick Chalko <ncha...@google.com>' via Google Web Toolkit
    • Re: G... Thomas Broyer
      • R... joerg.hohwil...@googlemail.com
        • ... Thomas Broyer
          • ... Ted Gulesserian
            • ... Thomas Broyer

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