Hi,
I used to use Java code to create all the client components. It provides all
the flexibility, like create custom widgets, add different widgets to panel
under different conditions. Now, I am learning UiBinder. I found that it is
only good for static components. Can someone share their
You should use whatever fits best to your use case. I use UiBinder 90% of
the time. The remaining 10% are custom widgets/view that would have an
empty UiBinder XML file because their content is generated dynamically.
The main benefit of UiBinder is that your code becomes cleaner and you can
i use custom code in 90% of the cases. to me, the ui binder is just
another way of describing the ui.
i'd use it if i wanted to outsource the ui work to some css-guy that has no
java skills.
what is cleaner depends on what you do, imho. if you're going to do a
dynamic panel with components that
what is cleaner depends on what you do, imho. if you're going to do a
dynamic panel with components that depend on which setting you made
elsewhere in the ui, i don't see how to do that cleaner using the ui binder.
If your dynamic panel is large enough and has static parts in it then it
+1, and for components that are dynamically added based on settings
elsewhere, if it's only about initializing with the right widget, you can
just put a g:Widget in your ui.xml and @UiField(provided=true) in your
Java. And re. placeholders, they can simply be elements with a ui:field
inside an
Some time ago I've come across livepage browser extension. It was used
within errai framework demo.
It's a kind of cool extension to use with a tool like GWT.
But I can't manage it to work with my GWT apps - webpage is never refreshed
automatically after making changes.
I have to refresh it
Hi Jens,
Here's the full example of what I was trying to illustrate as it's probably
unfair of me to have others expect that I'm setting everything up right
from just the pseudo code alone:
public class GwtTest3 implements EntryPoint {
public interface MyClientBundle extends ClientBundle{
Hi Thomas,
I think this part right here is the clarification I needed:
- mapping class names to/from methods is based on the method name or a
@ClassName annotation (the class name in the CSS file will thus be replaced
with the unique name computed for the method)
So, if you want to
The best fix would be to use @Import instead of @Shared+inheritance (you
don't even use the fact that MyCss extends GlobalCss). In other words, your
InitButton is OK, not MyCss.
On Sunday, February 23, 2014 10:13:00 PM UTC+1, GWTter wrote:
Hi Thomas,
I think this part right here is the
On Sunday, February 23, 2014 10:13:00 PM UTC+1, GWTter wrote:
Hi Thomas,
I think this part right here is the clarification I needed:
- mapping class names to/from methods is based on the method name or a
@ClassName annotation (the class name in the CSS file will thus be
replaced
Yes, in the example I gave there's no clear need for the inheritance with
MyCss, it's just there to show how inheritance would be setup to try to
illustrate the issue I was referring to.
It seems more and more like it's probably best to avoid inheritance and
just go in the @Import direction.
Just to get things right. Even in your complete example the usage of
@Import in the case of InitButtonCSS is useless. Its useless because the
css class initButton2 will be a unique name anyways and thus it doesn't
really make sense to define the css rule as .global-genButton.initButton2.
I want to use a GWT 2.6 DatePicker with month and year selector:
datePicker.setYearAndMonthDropdownVisible(true);
datePicker.setYearArrowsVisible(true);
*Is there a way to set the maximal date a user can select to today?*
[image: enter image description here]
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On Monday, February 24, 2014 12:27:18 AM UTC+1, Jens wrote:
Just to get things right. Even in your complete example the usage of
@Import in the case of InitButtonCSS is useless. Its useless because the
css class initButton2 will be a unique name anyways and thus it doesn't
really make
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