would you mind sharing how you got it working
On Sep 10, 9:26 pm, Thad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been using OOPHM onLinuxwith Firefox 3.0.1 for about a week now
and I'm generally happy with the results. I had some initial problems
converting one project over when I missed one of
i got it working and i have listed the steps in my blog with
screenshot
http://slashgnu.blogspot.com/2008/10/gwt-hosted-mode-in-firefoxlinux.html
- sree
On Oct 12, 10:48 am, (श्री) GNU Yoga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
would you mind sharing how you got it working
On Sep 10, 9:26 pm, Thad
Kevin,
What happens when you select apple or banana is that an event is
fired. You can add an event handler to the list box to process that
event and react in any way you wish, such as by updating the displayed
text. As I recall you were looking for a way to display images in a
list box. In your
Are your source files (the .java ones) included in proxxiClient jar?
If not include them and you should be good to go. It won't work if
they're not.
On Oct 12, 12:49 am, marcelo melo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just found something interesting...
This is the output of Searching for
Hi Matt,
I've just checked an example XML file I have to hand (standardjbosscmp-
jdbc.xml) which is 115k. This comprises about 50 screen-fulls of XML
data. I think that probably qualifies as an excessive payload for a
single GWT RPC call. I suspect the reason it's slow is because the
Hi,
I was looking to create a chat server using continuations, and came
across Cometd, a framework which already provides a scalable
continuation based messaging system.
I don't think we can mix it with GWT server-side though, as its
servlet interface exposes the 'service' method:
void
I'm trying to make a standard image have a code-dependant uniform
transparency background, and for it to work across all browsers.
Doing this in css is easy, and works, but GWT seems to not be having
it.
I'm using simply;
temp.getElement().setAttribute(style, filter: alpha(opacity=65);
opacity:
I notice in the demo a little problem when you toggle slidedown first,
then orbit.
Apart from that, good work!
On Oct 11, 11:17 pm, Jacob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For anyone who wants animations, and doesn't want to have to just plug
in javascript animation libraries, I've just finished an
That method worked, I wasnt aware of that method of doing it.
Cheers! :)
My own method, incidently, always worked in Firefox, and firebug
simply showed opacity: 0.65; for the style, without the
alpha(opacity=65); for IE present at all.
On Oct 13, 2:10 am, Paul Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Ray,
I never heard of a mocking utility in GWT and I can't seem to find it
here:
http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/javadoc/1.5/index.html?overview-summary.html.
Is it in the trunk maybe? This would be a real help because right now
I use interfaces to avoid having to use
I've heard that the demo site doesn't work in IE, so if you have
problems, try Firefox, or Opera, or Safari. I'm not sure yet where the
fault lies, because all that's missing is a bunch of buttons for
different effects. So far, it appears that all of the effects actually
work in IE, just not the
Oh, I forgot to mention one thing. I found yesterday that compiling
the PagingScrollTableDemo caused a stack overflow. The other demos
were fine. You might need to bump up your stack (-Xss) or rename
PagingScrollTableDemo.gwt.xml so that it won't compile.
On Sat, Oct 11, 2008 at 7:24 PM, Emily
We'll look into that, as compiling seems like something we really want each
demo to do correctly!
On Sun, Oct 12, 2008 at 10:13 AM, Isaac Truett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh, I forgot to mention one thing. I found yesterday that compiling
the PagingScrollTableDemo caused a stack overflow. The
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