Thanks for the detailed reply!
I'll try out something that will first show the result list with up to 100
or so results and when the user scrolls to the bottom of the list I will
append more to the list.
On Tuesday, 5 July 2016 18:53:26 UTC+3, Jens wrote:
>
> I wouldn't call them heavy but I
Yes, but in this case the element has to be attached to get the correct
size, right? So he can't detach-loop-reattach if sizes are important while
looping. Or two loops are necessary?
btw , here is a list of reflow
triggers: https://gist.github.com/paulirish/5d52fb081b3570c81e3a
2016. jĂșlius
Hi again Pierre,
In my experience, having to manage two or more separate GWT applications
can be really cumbersome. I'd recommend it only in cases where you have
explicitly two or more independent products. In cases where you allow the
user to switch from one app to other, or you have a large
If you make any calls that retrieve the size of an element then this will
cause a re-flow even within a javascript block.
On Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at 12:36:38 PM UTC-4, fenyoapa wrote:
>
> "*This causes the browser to recalculate and repaint the page each time
>> you append a single search item
>
> "*This causes the browser to recalculate and repaint the page each time
> you append a single search item to the DOM*"
I think this is true only if he uses some async method that allow the
browser to repaint. If not, then the repaint occures only once, when the
search results loop
On top of that, GWT 2.7 explicitly sets a "modified time" on the nocache.js
that doesn't actually reflects neither the time you compiled the project
nor the latest modified time of the files used for the compilation (it sets
it to the modified time of the gwt.xml file).
If you package your app
There is a bug in GWT 2.7 for the no cache file having the wrong timestamp
and being cached when it shouldn't as a result.
We haven't seen this bug when using GWT 2.8-beta1.
On Tue, Jul 5, 2016 at 11:58 AM, Jens wrote:
> Most likely a caching problem in your browser
Most likely a caching problem in your browser (your .nocache.js
file is probably cached by the browser and asks for an old permutation).
*.cache.* and *.nocache.* must have correct HTTP caching headers.
http://www.gwtproject.org/doc/latest/DevGuideCompilingAndDebugging.html#perfect_caching
--
/Hi! I have upgraded to GWT 2.7 and after compiling a module and deploying
it to Tomcat (in Eclipse Neon w Google Plugin v3.9.2), the browser just
shows a blank page. And the Console goes:
C266D1B0DFB2D9284591DE5B07B0FF9A.cache.js Failed to load resource: the
server responded with a status of
> I'm asking myself, is maven can help me ?
>
No. Most likely something is wrong with your general approach. Check your
browsers DevTools if all
I wouldn't call them heavy but I would not use a widget in cases I don't
need events, e.g. taking a UiBinder example:
click me 1
click me 2
click me 1
click me 2
In the above you are only interested in events for your labels and all the
We vote for quarterly or twice year releases. It doesn't matter if they
are feature complete, only that progress is being made and all these
other projects like GwtMaterial use them. Nothing like being told when
asking about an issue that (to paraphrase) "You are using gwt 2.8, only
gwt 2.7 is
two dimes:
We find Gradle much easier to work with than Maven here at my shop.
Especially for "loosely coupled" project dependency setup. We never
could get Maven to simply reference other projects arbitrarily. We find
Maven is too strict in specifying how projects are connected up with
each
Hello,
I've read in a few places that GWT widgets are "heavy" or "expensive". But
some of these claims are almost ten years old. With GWT 2.7 and modern web
browsers are GWT widgets still considered "expensive"?
Our application has long lists of search results which are created using
GWT
I'm asking myself, is maven can help me ?
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On Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at 1:25:39 PM UTC+3, Alex Luya wrote:
>
> Does this mean if add added blow to web.xml:
>
>
>
> springSecurityFilterChain
>
> org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy
>
>
> springSecurityFilterChain
> /dp_web/service/*
>
>
>
> I must use
Does this mean if add added blow to web.xml:
springSecurityFilterChain
org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy
springSecurityFilterChain
/dp_web/service/*
I must use to configure something in applicationContext.xml?
In my case,I removed above stuff from
Hey.
My question is simple : is this possible of calling a gwt application into
another gwt application.
My sample case is simplest as hell, but I can't figure it out what is the
best solution to do it :
I Would like 3 differents GWT project to deploy them independently :
- A first app doing
On Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at 6:02:38 AM UTC+3, Alex Luya wrote:
>
> and blow to applicationContext.xml:
>
> class="org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy"/>
>
>
> I think this causes recursion. Try to remove this bean declarion. Spring
security should internally create bean with
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