Re: GWT Hosted Mode With Sub Projects

2012-12-03 Thread Callist
So I added the source for the sub project and I am still receiving the same 
error - any ideas?

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Re: GWT Hosted Mode With Sub Projects

2012-12-03 Thread Jens
I have

- app (inherits common)
- common

and the run configuration for running App's DevMode contains the following 
User Entries:

- src - /app/
- src - /common/
- app (the eclipse project)

If you have super-source folders and/or generated-source folders (e.g. 
result of annotation processing) you should add them as well. 

-- J.

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Re: GWT Hosted Mode With Sub Projects

2012-12-03 Thread Callist
Ah, I thought I was adding the src to the right location.. however upon 
seeing your diagram it became more apparent. I finally have it working - 
thank you very much!

On Monday, 3 December 2012 09:42:07 UTC, Jens wrote:

 I have

 - app (inherits common)
 - common

 and the run configuration for running App's DevMode contains the following 
 User Entries:

 - src - /app/
 - src - /common/
 - app (the eclipse project)

 If you have super-source folders and/or generated-source folders (e.g. 
 result of annotation processing) you should add them as well. 

 -- J.



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Re: DataGrid vs CellTable

2012-12-03 Thread Tony B
Well, that makes sense, I guess.  Granted, I don't know what size to 
expect, thus the percentage :-).  I cannot just assume a PC browser, but 
also need to plan for mobile devices.


There is a really good example out there ( 
herehttp://rvsoni.wordpress.com/2011/10/25/gwt-datagrid-with-pagination-using-simple-pager/).
  Maybe I should just rework my code to mimic this example more closely.  
Maybe that will help me wrap my head around things.

It looks like my assumption was right: CellTable and DataGrid are not, 
strictly speaking, interchangeable ( not without extra work ).  To bad.

Thanks.

Tony



On Monday, December 3, 2012 2:59:49 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:



 On Monday, December 3, 2012 12:05:49 AM UTC+1, Tony B wrote:

 Ooops, missed your second question, about the parent widget.  Here is the 
 path:
 FlowPanel - WidgetList - DataGrid

 Your comments above about the contraints are what made me ask my question 
 in the first place.  I even set the size of the DataGrid to 100% on the 
 hunch that that would meet your rule that it must be explicitly sized.


 100% isn't reliable. RequiresRzsize widgets have to be informed when their 
 size change, so you have to give them a size that won't change on your 
 behalf (I think EMs and EXs will be detected –i.e. when the user changes 
 his browser font settings–, though probably not by each and every 
 RequiresResize widget; better stick with pixels).


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Re: Dialog Box Appears Behind Another Widget

2012-12-03 Thread Francois ANDRE
Hi,
I've had the same issue with gwt-openLayers and DialogBox.
The solution I've found was to force the dialogBox z-Index to a high value:

final DialogBox box = new DialogBox();
box.getElement().getStyle().setProperty(zIndex, );

It has worked for me.

François

Le lundi 15 décembre 2008 22:26:26 UTC+1, WebDude a écrit :

 I'm using the gwt-OpenLayers plug-in.  In Firefox and Chrome, any 
 DialogBoxes appear beneath the Map widget.  It makes things a little 
 tricky for modal dialogs.  In Hosted mode and IE it works fine. 

 I've dried modifying the zIndex of the dialogs and the map to force 
 the dialogs to appear on top.  I am unable to get the dialogs to be in 
 front. 

 Any ideas on how to get the dialogs on top? 

 Thanks 


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Re: Server class 'XXX' could not be found in the web app, but was found on the system classpath

2012-12-03 Thread Luis Estrada
hank a lot, I have been a case very similar.

El jueves, 12 de julio de 2012 13:31:51 UTC-5, joerg.h...@googlemail.com 
escribió:

 I installed m2e-wtp (
 http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/m2eclipse-wtp/) and the 
 problem is fixed.


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Checking client-side code compilation before deployment

2012-12-03 Thread Murray Cumming
I occasionally use API in my client or shared code that is not supported
by GWT's Java-to-Javascript compiler. But I usually only notice this
when I try to run it in a browser, via mvn gwt:run (I use maven), when
I see some error about Gwt.Bridge being unable to instantiate something.

These errors seem to happen during some post-deployment compilation
phase rather than when the code is actually run.

I can avoid this by adding a GwtTest unit test for each part of the
code, and I should have those tests anyway. But isn't there some general
way to check that all my client and shared code is OK?

-- 
murr...@murrayc.com
www.murrayc.com
www.openismus.com


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Re: DataGrid vs CellTable

2012-12-03 Thread Chris Lercher
The 100% won't help you, because the FlowPanel (which contains your 
DataGrid as I understand it) has a height of 0 unless you fill it with 
widgets that mount their own height.

In other words, you are creating a cycle: The FlowPanel asks its children 
for the height they need, and the child (DataGrid) conversely asks the 
parent FlowPanel for its height. Obviously, this doesn't work, and in CSS, 
it always ends up with a height of 0 (not a special GWT thing).

It's not, that DataGrid and CellTable aren't interchangeable. To the 
contrary: They are highly interchangeable, but they differ basically in 
exactly this point: CellTables span up their own height from inside out, 
whereas DataGrids require the size from outside in.

(Note: Almost the only real reason for the requiresResize() is, that 
DataGrid uses a HeaderPanel, which performs one of the few JavaScript 
tricks still needed today, because CSS still can't do HeaderPanel-like 
layouts by itself.)


On Monday, December 3, 2012 5:39:55 PM UTC+1, Tony B wrote:

 Well, that makes sense, I guess.  Granted, I don't know what size to 
 expect, thus the percentage :-).  I cannot just assume a PC browser, but 
 also need to plan for mobile devices.


 There is a really good example out there ( 
 herehttp://rvsoni.wordpress.com/2011/10/25/gwt-datagrid-with-pagination-using-simple-pager/).
   Maybe I should just rework my code to mimic this example more closely.  
 Maybe that will help me wrap my head around things.

 It looks like my assumption was right: CellTable and DataGrid are not, 
 strictly speaking, interchangeable ( not without extra work ).  To bad.

 Thanks.

 Tony



 On Monday, December 3, 2012 2:59:49 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:



 On Monday, December 3, 2012 12:05:49 AM UTC+1, Tony B wrote:

 Ooops, missed your second question, about the parent widget.  Here is 
 the path:
 FlowPanel - WidgetList - DataGrid

 Your comments above about the contraints are what made me ask my 
 question in the first place.  I even set the size of the DataGrid to 100% 
 on the hunch that that would meet your rule that it must be explicitly 
 sized.


 100% isn't reliable. RequiresRzsize widgets have to be informed when 
 their size change, so you have to give them a size that won't change on 
 your behalf (I think EMs and EXs will be detected –i.e. when the user 
 changes his browser font settings–, though probably not by each and every 
 RequiresResize widget; better stick with pixels).



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Re: DataGrid vs CellTable

2012-12-03 Thread Tony B
Thanks so much.  That makes a lot of sense.  So I just need to experiment 
with the data grid height.

I would think using using *com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.ScrollPanel* 
instead would fix this, but it does not.  I am still going to play with 
various height values, but just seemed weird because ScrollPanel implements 
ProvidesResize.

Tony

On Monday, December 3, 2012 4:09:26 PM UTC-5, Chris Lercher wrote:

 The 100% won't help you, because the FlowPanel (which contains your 
 DataGrid as I understand it) has a height of 0 unless you fill it with 
 widgets that mount their own height.

 In other words, you are creating a cycle: The FlowPanel asks its children 
 for the height they need, and the child (DataGrid) conversely asks the 
 parent FlowPanel for its height. Obviously, this doesn't work, and in CSS, 
 it always ends up with a height of 0 (not a special GWT thing).

 It's not, that DataGrid and CellTable aren't interchangeable. To the 
 contrary: They are highly interchangeable, but they differ basically in 
 exactly this point: CellTables span up their own height from inside out, 
 whereas DataGrids require the size from outside in.

 (Note: Almost the only real reason for the requiresResize() is, that 
 DataGrid uses a HeaderPanel, which performs one of the few JavaScript 
 tricks still needed today, because CSS still can't do HeaderPanel-like 
 layouts by itself.)


 On Monday, December 3, 2012 5:39:55 PM UTC+1, Tony B wrote:

 Well, that makes sense, I guess.  Granted, I don't know what size to 
 expect, thus the percentage :-).  I cannot just assume a PC browser, but 
 also need to plan for mobile devices.


 There is a really good example out there ( 
 herehttp://rvsoni.wordpress.com/2011/10/25/gwt-datagrid-with-pagination-using-simple-pager/).
   Maybe I should just rework my code to mimic this example more closely.  
 Maybe that will help me wrap my head around things.

 It looks like my assumption was right: CellTable and DataGrid are not, 
 strictly speaking, interchangeable ( not without extra work ).  To bad.

 Thanks.

 Tony



 On Monday, December 3, 2012 2:59:49 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:



 On Monday, December 3, 2012 12:05:49 AM UTC+1, Tony B wrote:

 Ooops, missed your second question, about the parent widget.  Here is 
 the path:
 FlowPanel - WidgetList - DataGrid

 Your comments above about the contraints are what made me ask my 
 question in the first place.  I even set the size of the DataGrid to 100% 
 on the hunch that that would meet your rule that it must be explicitly 
 sized.


 100% isn't reliable. RequiresRzsize widgets have to be informed when 
 their size change, so you have to give them a size that won't change on 
 your behalf (I think EMs and EXs will be detected –i.e. when the user 
 changes his browser font settings–, though probably not by each and every 
 RequiresResize widget; better stick with pixels).



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Re: Debug GWT in JBOSS

2012-12-03 Thread James
I am running Jboss 5 with Struts 1 and 2 at Java 6. I can display a right 
page by invoking 
http://127.0.0.1/service/gwtlocal/approval.jsp?profileUid=255309;. But if 
I run the same url under GWT code server like 
http://127.0.0.1/service/gwtlocal/approval.jsp?profileUid=255309gwt.codesvr=127.0.0.1:9997;,
 
I could not get a right page display and got log output under jboss like

## 03 Dec 2012 12:31:46,004 ERROR (http-127.0.0.1-80-4) RequestProcessor - 
Invalid path /approval/hosted was requested.

Your help is greatly appreciated.

James



On Friday, November 30, 2012 5:48:06 PM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:


 On Friday, November 30, 2012 11:26:19 PM UTC+1, James wrote:

 What are options to debug GWT in JBOSS? Should I use Jboss tool plugin 
 for Eclipse? I just added a GWT module into Strut application running in 
 Jboss. Should I run a separate a GWT code server or run a GWT code server 
 inside Jboss process? 


 See 
 https://developers.google.com/web-toolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideCompilingAndDebugging#How_do_I_use_my_own_server_in_development_mode_instead_of_GWT's
 This is what JBoss developers use: 
 http://ocpsoft.org/jboss/video-gwt-and-errai-ui-quickstart/ 


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Re: RFC 1867-compatibe File Upload

2012-12-03 Thread Shawn Quinn
The GWT Uploader project also provides callbacks for file upload progress 
events, all on the client side:

http://www.moxiegroup.com/moxieapps/gwt-uploader/

Thanks,

  -Shawn

On Monday, January 25, 2010 11:26:05 AM UTC-5, CI-CUBE wrote:

 Hi @ all,

 I'm looking for an RFC 1867-compatible, pure (non-UI) file upload
 functionality to be used at [Smart]GWT's client side. It would be
 perfect if the code could provide a callback to render a progress bar.

 Is there something like that, maybe a JSNI wrapper to a JS library,
 available?

 Thx in advance,

Ekki

 * GWT Rocks! * SmartGWT Rocks Even Harder! * SmartGWT PRO 2.0,
 GWT 2.0, Jetty 7.0.0, Eclipse 3.5.1, JRE 1.6.0_16 *
 For Evaluation only: MySQL 5.1.41, Connector/J 5.1.10

 *** www.EasternGraphics.com/X-4GPL ***



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file upload path gives full path

2012-12-03 Thread sreenivas
Hi,

I am uploading a file to server. when from firefox , it is giving only the 
file name, when i access through fileItem.getName(). But with chrome it is 
coming something like this. c:/fakepath/fileName. How to avoid this 
fakepath string to come to server and get only the file name?

Thanks,
Sree

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Re: file upload path gives full path

2012-12-03 Thread Markus
Hi,

we simply clear the filename:

if (filename.contains(/)) {
filename = filename.substring(filename.lastIndexOf('/') + 1);
}

if (filename.contains(\\)) {
filename = filename.substring(filename.lastIndexOf('\\') + 1);
}

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Re: [gwt-contrib] Continuous integration testing for GWT/Gerrit?

2012-12-03 Thread Manuel Carrasco Moñino
Hi Matthew,
I have worked with CI for a long and I know well Jenkins since I maintain a
couple of plugins.
I can help if you want to consider it.

Cheers
- Manolo

On Mon, Nov 5, 2012 at 7:42 PM, Matthew Dempsky mdemp...@google.com wrote:

 So I think an important next step for moving forward with Gerrit is
 getting a continuous integration testing system working.  Ideally (IMO),
 every uploaded patch set gets tested against ant test (or mvn test once
 we switch to Maven) as well as at submit time to double check for test
 breakage caused by merges.  Looking around Jenkins seems like the most
 supported tool for this.  OpenStack's Zuul also looks appealing for
 handling gating checks, etc.

 That said, I have pretty much no idea how any of this stuff works, but I
 get the impression that there are community members who probably do.  If
 anyone's interested in helping with this (or preferably driving it), I'd be
 really appreciative so let me know.

 Thanks!

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