Third-party Git plugin for Eclipse to use with Google Plugin for Eclipse

2011-07-19 Thread scotly
I have a newly-created git project hosted on Google code hosting. I use the 
Google Plugin for Eclipse. I'm trying to import the git project from Google 
code, but when I try, I get the error:

*No team support provider found for source control type: Git*
*
*
I'm using EGit as my Eclipse plugin.*
*
This page lists no git Eclipse plugins: 
http://code.google.com/eclipse/docs/gphsupport-pluginresources.html

Is there a way to get this working on my end, or is this something that the 
Google Plugin for Eclipse team needs to add support for? Or perhaps there is 
another third-party git plugin I should be using that would be compatible?

(I know this isn't a GWT question, but the support pages for the Google 
Plugin for Eclipse pointed me here as the best option.)

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Re: How to organize a multipage website?

2010-12-13 Thread scotly
You can read more about UiBinder here:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiBinder.html

Whether you use GWT designer or not, you can build what you're wanting
with the standard widgets. My suggestion would be build what you're
looking for with GWT designer and look at the generated code to
familiarize yourself with the different widgets. I haven't used GWT
designer much, but I think its support for UiBinder is still beta. But
once you get a feel for what widgets you'll need, I would try to
implement it in UiBinder.

To create a layout where clicking a menu on the left will change the
content on the right, you don't have to change the visibility of the
component, although you can. What you can do is attach a widget/
component to the view when it is needed, then remove it and replace it
with the next one. Look at this page of the example stockwatcher
application to get an idea of how to wrap html elements with widgets:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/tutorial/buildui.html

On Dec 11, 10:19 am, natas ribeiro.si...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi, I'm pretty new to GWT and while experimenting with it I've come up
 with some doubts:

 I want to create a website that has a stackPanel on the left and that
 shows the content on the right. I want this content to be dynamic,
 depending on which menu gets selected from the stackPanel. From what I
 understood I should use something like a SplitVerticalPanel to divide
 the stackPanel from the content part, but I don't see how I should
 implement this or what components to use to manage the different
 content pages. Can anyone shed some light into this? Do I have to
 create different panels for the different contents and then switch
 their visibility? What is the best way to do this? Plus, can your
 solution be used with Code Splitting?

 I've come to realize that the uiBinder is a more efficient way to
 define the layout of the application opposed to coding it in Java. I'm
 planning on using the GWT Designer to create the composite(s) of the
 site. Depending on how you answer the first question, can I use the
 GWT Designer to draw the various content pages?

 Even though I'll be using the designer to create the composite, where
 can I read more about the uiBinder API?

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