Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Andrew Somerville]

The features I'm using continue to work, although the google server sends a 
warning with every request that the API version is obsolete. If you like, I 
can post back when I've done some investigation into what would need to be 
updated. I may have some free cycles to put into making some updates 
myself, as well, at some point. 

On Friday, August 24, 2018 at 12:58:00 PM UTC-3, Alain wrote:
>
> I havent been working on the wrapper for a while unfortunately
>
> Not sure what change in the google maps space since then. 
>
> On Wed, 15 Jun 2016, 15:43 Mathias, > 
> wrote:
>
>> Hey Alain/Guys. Bumping this, having a bit of a hard time using the 
>> Branflake API in my GWT/SmartGWT after upgrading to latest versions.
>>
>> Alain, is your API being worked on anymore? 
>>
>> On Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at 3:47:21 PM UTC+2, Alain wrote:
>>>
>>> Also dont forget 
>>> The project is OpenSource and we do accept pull requests :)
>>>
>>>
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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Alain Ekambi]

I havent been working on the wrapper for a while unfortunately

Not sure what change in the google maps space since then.

On Wed, 15 Jun 2016, 15:43 Mathias,  wrote:

> Hey Alain/Guys. Bumping this, having a bit of a hard time using the
> Branflake API in my GWT/SmartGWT after upgrading to latest versions.
>
> Alain, is your API being worked on anymore?
>
> On Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at 3:47:21 PM UTC+2, Alain wrote:
>>
>> Also dont forget
>> The project is OpenSource and we do accept pull requests :)
>>
>>
>> --
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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[andy16666]

I know this topic is a bit old, but I wanted to mention that I've had great 
luck with brankflake's API. That being said, it is a bit old and hasn't 
been updated since 2014, so I, too, may be shopping for a new solution. 

On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 3:16:34 PM UTC-3, Kevin Workman wrote:
>
> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
> .
>
> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>
> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
> , but that hasn't been 
> updated in over a year.
>
> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
> checking out?
>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Mathias]

Hey Alain/Guys. Bumping this, having a bit of a hard time using the 
Branflake API in my GWT/SmartGWT after upgrading to latest versions.

Alain, is your API being worked on anymore? 

On Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at 3:47:21 PM UTC+2, Alain wrote:
>
> Also dont forget 
> The project is OpenSource and we do accept pull requests :)
>
>
>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Frank]

In this case I think it is best you just use the project from Alain. 
Since it is opensource you could make the changes in that library and let 
Alain pull them back into the main project.

When doing this there will be an up to date googlemaps wrapper available 
for others to use, which is a good thing for GWT in general.


Op maandag 31 augustus 2015 20:27:05 UTC+2 schreef Kevin Workman:
>
> Thanks for the reply Greg. I was seriously considering OpenLayers as well.
>
> I think I've decided to just stick with standard Google Maps (the 3.8 api 
> I linked above). The reason I went with this is the JavaScript 
> documentation for the Google Maps API is very good, and I can just use 
> native JavaScript functions to use it on top of my GWT application. Instead 
> of searching for an up-to-date GWT option, I've decided to cut GWT out and 
> stick with native JavaScript (called from the GWT Java code) as much as 
> possible.
>
> That is perhaps not optimal, but it's going to be hard for a GWT team to 
> stay more up to date than me simply using the JavaScript API directly.
>
> On Friday, August 28, 2015 at 3:58:40 AM UTC-4, Greg wrote:
>>
>> In my projects I used mostly OpenLayers 2 with custom bindings for GWT 
>> (At the beginning I used GWT-OpenLayers but then I switched to own impl.).
>>
>> OpenLayers 3 looks very nice and it's built with performance and new 
>> technologies in mind so you could check that.
>> Other alternative is Leaflet - very simple but maybe it will be enough 
>> for your purposes.
>>
>> BTW I'm not sure but I think that gwt-google-apis were not created / are 
>> maintained by GWT Team.
>>
>> On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 8:16:34 PM UTC+2, Kevin Workman wrote:
>>>
>>> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>>>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
>>> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
>>> .
>>>
>>> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
>>> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>>>
>>> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
>>> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
>>> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
>>> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
>>> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
>>> , but that hasn't 
>>> been updated in over a year.
>>>
>>> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
>>> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
>>> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
>>> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
>>> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
>>> checking out?
>>>
>>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

Thanks for the reply Greg. I was seriously considering OpenLayers as well.

I think I've decided to just stick with standard Google Maps (the 3.8 api I 
linked above). The reason I went with this is the JavaScript documentation 
for the Google Maps API is very good, and I can just use native JavaScript 
functions to use it on top of my GWT application. Instead of searching for 
an up-to-date GWT option, I've decided to cut GWT out and stick with native 
JavaScript (called from the GWT Java code) as much as possible.

That is perhaps not optimal, but it's going to be hard for a GWT team to 
stay more up to date than me simply using the JavaScript API directly.

On Friday, August 28, 2015 at 3:58:40 AM UTC-4, Greg wrote:
>
> In my projects I used mostly OpenLayers 2 with custom bindings for GWT (At 
> the beginning I used GWT-OpenLayers but then I switched to own impl.).
>
> OpenLayers 3 looks very nice and it's built with performance and new 
> technologies in mind so you could check that.
> Other alternative is Leaflet - very simple but maybe it will be enough for 
> your purposes.
>
> BTW I'm not sure but I think that gwt-google-apis were not created / are 
> maintained by GWT Team.
>
> On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 8:16:34 PM UTC+2, Kevin Workman wrote:
>>
>> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
>> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
>> .
>>
>> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
>> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>>
>> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
>> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
>> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
>> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
>> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
>> , but that hasn't been 
>> updated in over a year.
>>
>> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
>> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
>> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
>> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
>> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
>> checking out?
>>
>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Greg]

In my projects I used mostly OpenLayers 2 with custom bindings for GWT (At 
the beginning I used GWT-OpenLayers but then I switched to own impl.).

OpenLayers 3 looks very nice and it's built with performance and new 
technologies in mind so you could check that.
Other alternative is Leaflet - very simple but maybe it will be enough for 
your purposes.

BTW I'm not sure but I think that gwt-google-apis were not created / are 
maintained by GWT Team.

On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 8:16:34 PM UTC+2, Kevin Workman wrote:
>
> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
> .
>
> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>
> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
> , but that hasn't been 
> updated in over a year.
>
> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
> checking out?
>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Alain Ekambi]

Also dont forget
The project is OpenSource and we do accept pull requests :)

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Alain Ekambi]

Hi Kevin,

Like I said in my previous post we are working on a new version of the
library with updated documentations plus  a new demo.
This should come out on monday lately

I can not comment on OpenLayers we dont use it.

. Why you should use our lib ? Well because it will be the most up to date
GWT wrapper for Google Maps you will find out there.
Also we are using it on our products so we know for sure we wont stop
development soon.

To see a demo (We will have a dedicated demo app ) please visit
http://desk.ahome-it.com/.
Click on Guest Tour then on the Google Maps App.

Also I dont think the GWT team will provide any wrapper for Google Maps
anytime soon

Regards,

Alain

On 26 August 2015 at 15:24, Kevin Workman  wrote:

> I also wonder whether Google or the GWT team are planning on releasing an
> updated version of the GWT wrapper for the Google Map JavaScript API
> anytime soon. If so, maybe it would be better to wait for that?
>
> --
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>



-- 

Alain Ekambi

Co-Founder

Ahomé Innovation Technologies

http://www.ahome-it.com/ 

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

I also wonder whether Google or the GWT team are planning on releasing an 
updated version of the GWT wrapper for the Google Map JavaScript API 
anytime soon. If so, maybe it would be better to wait for that?

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

Thanks Alain. Does your product have a "getting started" guide or a 
showcase? Can you tell me why a developer should choose that over 
OpenLayers or the older GoogleMaps api?

On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 4:56:49 PM UTC-4, Alain wrote:
>
> We have a more recent and under active development wrapper for Google 
> maps. We are currently updating it to the latest maps api.
>
> Have a look at opensource.ahome-it.com
>
> Cheers 
>
> Alain
> On 25 Aug 2015 20:16, "Kevin Workman" > 
> wrote:
>
>> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
>> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
>> .
>>
>> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
>> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>>
>> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
>> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
>> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
>> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
>> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
>> , but that hasn't been 
>> updated in over a year.
>>
>> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
>> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
>> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
>> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
>> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
>> checking out?
>>
>>
>>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

Thanks Alain. Does your produce have a "getting started" guide or a 
showcase? Can you tell me why a developer should choose that over 
OpenLayers or the older GoogleMaps api?

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

Thanks Frank.

I doubt management will go for a paid library (they'll point at the old 
project that uses Google's GWT wrapper of the maps api and ask why we can't 
just use that), and in fact the maryanovsky website is blocked by my 
corporate firewall, haha.

OpenLayers is looking pretty promising, especially because of the weather 
examples in the showcase. I wonder how easy it would be to use a different 
weather data source? It also seems to be pretty actively developed: would 
you agree with that?

On Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 3:28:47 PM UTC-4, Frank wrote:
>
> Another (not free) library for map display is Sasha Maps (
> http://www.maryanovsky.com/sasha/maps/).
> I used this in combination with GWT-Graphics (from Vaadin) to draw 
> polygons on top of the map (Sasha maps has function to convert 
> world-coordinates to pixel coordinates to make this easier).
>
> I also used GWT-Openlayers (and actually contributed a lot of code to it 
> (like almost the entire showcase).
> GWT-Openlayers has the advantage that you will be able to use WMS and WFS 
> servers and don't have to go through special hoops to display polygons on 
> the map.
>
> For simple projects I prefer Sasha maps, if more advanced stuff is needed 
> (like drawing on the map, and storing the results in a geoserver) I prefer 
> GWT-Openlayers.
>
>
> I think the API from both products is quite different from GoogleMaps 
> wrappers. API from Sasha-maps is certainly easier, also because is has less 
> functionallity than GWT-Openlayers.
>
> grt
> Frank
>
>
> Op dinsdag 25 augustus 2015 20:16:34 UTC+2 schreef Kevin Workman:
>>
>> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
>> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
>> .
>>
>> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
>> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>>
>> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
>> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
>> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
>> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
>> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
>> , but that hasn't been 
>> updated in over a year.
>>
>> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
>> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
>> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
>> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
>> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
>> checking out?
>>
>

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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Alain Ekambi]

We have a more recent and under active development wrapper for Google maps.
We are currently updating it to the latest maps api.

Have a look at opensource.ahome-it.com

Cheers

Alain
On 25 Aug 2015 20:16, "Kevin Workman"  wrote:

> I've been using gwt-google-apis
>  as a GWT wrapper of the
> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here
> .
>
> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map
> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>
> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start
> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across
> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising,
> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API
> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper
> , but that hasn't been
> updated in over a year.
>
> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to
> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official"
> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and
> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice
> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth
> checking out?
>
> --
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Re: Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Frank]

Another (not free) library for map display is Sasha Maps 
(http://www.maryanovsky.com/sasha/maps/).
I used this in combination with GWT-Graphics (from Vaadin) to draw polygons 
on top of the map (Sasha maps has function to convert world-coordinates to 
pixel coordinates to make this easier).

I also used GWT-Openlayers (and actually contributed a lot of code to it 
(like almost the entire showcase).
GWT-Openlayers has the advantage that you will be able to use WMS and WFS 
servers and don't have to go through special hoops to display polygons on 
the map.

For simple projects I prefer Sasha maps, if more advanced stuff is needed 
(like drawing on the map, and storing the results in a geoserver) I prefer 
GWT-Openlayers.


I think the API from both products is quite different from GoogleMaps 
wrappers. API from Sasha-maps is certainly easier, also because is has less 
functionallity than GWT-Openlayers.

grt
Frank


Op dinsdag 25 augustus 2015 20:16:34 UTC+2 schreef Kevin Workman:
>
> I've been using gwt-google-apis 
>  as a GWT wrapper of the 
> Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar from here 
> .
>
> It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
> display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.
>
> I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start 
> over with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
> GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, 
> but I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
> wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
> , but that hasn't been 
> updated in over a year.
>
> So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
> displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
> google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
> circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
> feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
> checking out?
>

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Recommended GWT Map Library?

[Kevin Workman]

I've been using gwt-google-apis  as 
a GWT wrapper of the Google Maps JavaScript API. I've been using the jar 
from here .

It works okay, but I'm starting a new GWT project that requires a map 
display, and I noticed that the jar hasn't been updated since 2012.

I'm starting a new project from scratch, so I'm in a position to start over 
with a new wrapper, if that's the correct way to go. I've come across 
GWT-OpenLayers , which looks promising, but 
I'm not sure how much of a change it will be from using the Google API 
wrapper. I've also come across branflake2267's wrapper 
, but that hasn't been 
updated in over a year.

So, my question is: what would you consider the "best" approach to 
displaying a map in a GWT application? Should I stick with the "official" 
google product? All I really need to do is display some polygons and 
circles on the map, but adding stuff like weather would be a really nice 
feature as well. Are there any libraries that I missed that are worth 
checking out?

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