AngularJS has pure HMTL templating, which is very popular. As it allows
html people to do the user design side, and the code just hooks into that.
And directive provides a nice component model. UiBinder is xml and
unfamiliar to some and cannot be authored by a standard html develop.
Projects
You're right, I didn't realise you could do that. Restarting only the
javascript debugger tab takes around 4s to refresh the page, which is
acceptable. Hopefully others will find this work around useful too.
On Tuesday, September 22, 2015 at 3:26:24 PM UTC+1, Jens wrote:
>
> Yeah really seems
ly 5 votes for this issue, but in the Chrome forum I see lots
of other people complaining it's not worked since May.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/jetbrains-ide-support/hmhgeddbohgjknpmjagkdomcpobmllji/reviews?hl=en
On Thursday, September 3, 2015 at 4:05:23 PM UTC+1, Thanos wrote:
&g
UTC+1, Arjan Broer wrote:
>
> I have had this problem too. Updating to the most recent version of
> IntelliJ IDEA (14.1.4) solved the problem.
>
> Op donderdag 27 augustus 2015 01:11:22 UTC+2 schreef Thanos:
>>
>> Is IntelliJ debug and break points working for anyone? It s
Is IntelliJ debug and break points working for anyone? It seems to be
broken right now. The breakpoint works when running for the first time in
the browser, if you do a refresh the break points no longer work. I've seen
these two JIRAs, and bumped one, hoping we can get some feedback.
We are seeing a lot about how GWT 2.7 refresh times within Eclipse has
improved. Such as this video showing sub 1s refresh times.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpCSbj36O44feature=youtu.be
I'm interested to know if there have been any improvements on compilation
for product release builds from
for production
compiles. So it's an improvement in developer productivity but not an
improvement in production compile time.
On Tuesday, September 30, 2014 4:29:34 PM UTC+1, Thanos wrote:
We are seeing a lot about how GWT 2.7 refresh times within Eclipse has
improved. Such as this video
There were initially two aspects to java8 support.
1) Lambda compilation
2) SDK emulation
It was indicated that 1 but not 2, may still make GWT 2.7. Allowing for
some of the benefits for reduced verbosity now, if you avoid using java8
only JDK bits. Have both 1 and 2 been pushed to GWT 3.0
incrementally for that to work across maven modules. So if I have have one
maven module compiled, and others depend on it, it won't need to recompile
that dependency? Going one step further, could it allow runtime plugins too?
Mark
On Wednesday, April 2, 2014 1:14:59 AM UTC+1, Thanos wrote:
I
I was wondering if GWT Runtime Plugins are on the roadmap yet?
We have GWT compile time plugins working quite nicely, each plugin is a
maven module. After the number of plugins gets large, this really starts to
bog down the compiler. So it would be great if plugins where pre-compiled
and
We really need something like this too. We've developed a workbench UI,
that has plugins - all currently compile time. Would be nice to be able to
have those as runtime plugins, even if they are self contained GWT apps. As
you pointed out you can not just simply pass those objects between the
3 min demo, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckAznbOOV-4
UberFire is an extensible workbench, built with Errai and GWT. UberFire and
guvnor provide a base set of technologies to rapidly build Consoles,
Workbenches and Rich Client Apps. On top of this Red Hat is building an
extensive BRMS and
s/maven modular/maven module/
On Sunday, May 26, 2013 4:14:52 AM UTC+1, Thanos wrote:
3 min demo, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckAznbOOV-4
UberFire is an extensible workbench, built with Errai and GWT. UberFire
and guvnor provide a base set of technologies to rapidly build Consoles
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