Symbol maps are distinct from source maps, the serve different purposes.
Sourcemaps, when deployed with your actual source, allow the browser to ask
the server for your Java source, so you can see if when you debug - this
may not be something most production applications want their customers to
where code came from in an external project,
make sure everyone is on board with moving to gwtproject.
On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 11:14:34 AM UTC-6, Thomas Broyer wrote:
>
>
>
> On Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 6:02:03 PM UTC+1, Colin Alworth wrote:
>>
>> Thanks guy
Thanks guys - I guess I'm confused as to why Daniel and Thomas have their
projects so far in their own repos, and not in github.com/gwtproject - I
was following that example. If you guys are ready to move them now and ship
them (0.9 or 1.0-beta-n, either works for me) to central, then I have no
I'm about to put out a blog post with a bunch of details on how one might
port gwt-user.jar modules out (thanks to the hard work of those who have
started this effort already, especially Dan Kurka and Thomas Broyer), and
once those are ready to be consumed, we'll certainly want the various
To answer the original question, no - no changes are planned in the Xsrf
variants of generator-based RPC. We should remove those comments. I am
aware of no reason to not use the Xsrf variants in production code.
Looking forward, beyond gwt-user.jar, I have the core of RPC working
correctly in
Today we released the next version of GWT, version 2.8.2. A few quick
highlights from this new release:
- GWT can now run on Java 9 (though Java 9 features are not yet
supported, coming soon!)
- Chrome 61 change in getAbsoluteTop/Left has been fixed
- Errors on the page reported
On Wed, Oct 11, 2017, at 02:01 PM, 'Goktug Gokdogan' via GWT Contributors
wrote:>
> PS: pls avoid the urge to discuss technical stuff in steering commitee
> and try to keep it in the contributor list ;)
If we could get the monthly (weekly?) contrib calls going again so we
have someone to
Patch is accepted and merged into upstream HtmlUnit, see
https://sourceforge.net/p/htmlunit/bugs/1924/ for more detail.
Daniel, when you can take a look at Thomas's question, we can get this
change made to open source GWT as you requested.
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I can report that at least as of 2.8.1, you get an exception if you specify
an that doesn't implement EntryPoint, but still has the
correct public void onModuleLoad() signature. I didn't investigate too
deeply, but the compiled output was something like null.onModuleLoad(),
which indicated to
Like we do for
com.google.gwt.junit.RunStyleHtmlUnit.HostedJavaScriptEngine so we can
hook in the "plugin". Looks like that idea might be a winner! Just make
sure to swap it in both cases, don't want to kill tests in old dev mode.
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Exactly - I wasn't planning on adding the javaToJs(), but was going to
unwrap the exception before calling onerror (or have ScriptException
implement Scriptable). Have a short test that demonstrates the issue
without gwt (but wow they have a lot of GWT in their source tree), and am
was waiting
It was not my intention to get this into 2.8.2, but to wait for 2.9. If
we think it is important enough, I can look into it, but I figure we
have to draw the line somewhere...
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Okay, I'm about 80% sure that I understand and can remedy the problem
within HtmlUnit itself. Will update once I finish syncing the apparently
canonical SVN repo to git, so I can go over the history more carefully and
ensure that this break isn't deliberate.
A question for my fellow GWT
ard Output ---
Logging initialized @1669ms
jetty-9.2.z-SNAPSHOT
Started
c.g.g.j.@358ee631{/,file:/Users/colin/workspace/gwt/build/out/user/test/web-htmlunit/www/,AVAILABLE}{/Users/colin/workspace/gwt/build/out/user/test/web-htmlunit/www}
Started ServerConnector@2448bc21{HTTP/1.1}{0.0.0.0:6464
Juan, you just signed up, thanks to you and Boris for being so
consistently helpful with GWT.
Anyone else can feel free to either reply to the list, or email me
personally.
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Seems like a good reason to defer to GWT 2.9.
On Mon, Oct 2, 2017, at 02:48 AM, Thomas Broyer wrote:
> Note that this means GWT will effectively require JDK 8 for
> development (gwt-servlet could possibly still work with 1.7, though at
> that point I'd push for 1.8 too)>
>
Using GWT 2.8.1, I'm trying to iterate through items found via a query
selector:
Arrays.asList(document.querySelectorAll("button.with-some-class").asArray
()).forEach(
item -> doSomething(item)
);
Unfortunately, this seems to always fail - querySelectorAll returns a
NodeList, and while
, <T, V[]>, <T[], V>,
<T[], V[]>, so I don't think this is a serious suggestion).
Otherwise your email seems to suggest that we need a type in
jsinterop.base for all JS arrays instead of our current situation of
pretending that java arrays and js arrays are compatible.
--
be
able to throw in setHeader). Or is there something concerning in
handleRequest that you see which can surprisingly error out before
page.send(...) can be reached?
--
Colin Alworth
co...@colinalworth.com
On Mon, Jun 12, 2017, at 04:29 AM, Thomas Broyer wrote:
> Moving discussion to
Are there specific Java9 JRE classes that we should focus on to get into
GWT?
Would making GWT support Java9 sources and running in a Java9 env cause
backward incompatible changes that prevent GWT from running in Java8?
On Wednesday, June 7, 2017 at 2:56:46 PM UTC-5, James Nelson wrote:
>
> As
;
> I thought google didn't want to release them before they were "ready". So
> either they changed their mind, or they feel it is ready or I don't
> remember correctly :-)
>
> Vassilis
>
> On Wed, Jun 7, 2017 at 7:17 PM, Colin Alworth <nilo...@gmail.com
>
The groupId has changed - using the mvnrepository site, try
https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.elemental2 to see all of the
jars now available.
On Wednesday, June 7, 2017 at 11:14:33 AM UTC-5, Bruno Salmon wrote:
>
>
>
>> Additionally, this supports the recent beta release of
If it is the linker, going back to your 2.6 code and changing to the
current xsiframe linker might show the bug - if so, you know it is related
to the default linker change. If not, debugging your JSNI to see what the
value of chrome is before and after the GWT version change will be helpful,
What had been the care previously? Were you calling the chrome methods in
some way other than through JSNI? Java methods can't call raw JavaScript
without JSNI (or JsInterop, which didn't exist in GWT 2.6).
Otherwise I'm not sure what you changed it _from_ to get to the psuedocode
in your
I'm very pleased to announce the release of GWT 2.8.1. This contains many
bugfixes and a few enhancements to JsInterop.
Highlights from release notes:
-
Elemental1's JSON parser now correctly throws an exception when a
string, object, or array is not correctly ended.
-
I'm very pleased to announce the release of GWT 2.8.1. This contains many
bugfixes and a few enhancements to JsInterop.
Highlights from release notes:
-
Elemental1's JSON parser now correctly throws an exception when a
string, object, or array is not correctly ended.
-
Dissenting opinion, mostly for the sake of discussion (though I'll admit to
being an RPC fanboy too):
This came up in discussion in ##gwt today, from the other perspective - the
stockwatcher app uses JsonpRequestBuilder, which is incompatible with
JsType without some seriously fugly casts (as
Is the current plan to open source the experimental part as well? I suspect
there are people on this list who would be very interested in helping to
continue that effort.
On Tuesday, April 18, 2017 at 6:52:57 PM UTC-5, Julien Dramaix wrote:
>
> We are working internally on a jsinterop generator
are available to spend a little time testing over the next few days,
and I'll get the ball rolling.
Thanks,
Colin
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Yes, there is a plan to do a release - this is in part my fault for failing
to communicate this correctly (by way of steering committee meeting notes).
We are waiting on a few patches before we can start the testing process and
get the release under way.
On Friday, March 17, 2017 at 9:13:09
There are other problems too, like supporting object instanceof float[] (or
even instanceof Object), not that you likely do a lot of things like that.
I had a patch once upon a time that would let you optionally use typed
arrays _or_ js lists as primitive arrays (except longs of course), but it
Without actually compiling the code (see my final paragraph...), you
might not even need the safari permutation, but might get by with no
UserAgent wiring at all. You could experiment with your inherits
statements, and see if you can remove User, and only depend on
com.google.gwt.core.Core from
As previously mentioned, I'm walking over a lot of old GWT and playing with
some ideas around structure changes. Along the way, I've found some
apparently dead classes, and some very rotten docs.
For example, at the root of each zip release including 2.8.0, we have
about.html, which proudly
At least it is inconsistent with what the JVM would do, and appears to be
different from what was seen in earlier versions of GWT. Can you file this
at github.com/gwtproject/gwt/issues?
On Sunday, November 20, 2016 at 5:35:44 PM UTC-6, Kevin Langille wrote:
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
>
I've spent a little time over the last week trying again to tease apart GWT
into smaller modules and working out dependencies between them. This is in
part to see about a not-ant build system, and in part to see why a minimal
GWT app is surprisingly big. The target here isn't the user lib, but
I agree entirely, just trying to see this as a potential contributor with
its associated steep learning curve, and address the question of "Should we
stop adding new features?".
we're rather in a situation of "I'd like to add this new feature to GWT;
> and this is something I could do in my
With 3.0 on the horizon, we've promised consistency of a sort in 2.x, and
without 3.0 actually in sight, 2.x is going to need to see active
development. Encouraging a third generation of url tools is not a bad
thing, but only switching over half-way leaves something to be desired.
I'll play
Another issue at may warrant attention -
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/issues/9424. This was brought up some
time ago, but wasn't reduced to be reproducible until now (which is funny,
given how minimal the test case is).
On Fri, Sep 9, 2016 at 9:30 AM 'Daniel Kurka' via GWT Contributors <
Looks like somehow the JsInterop jars are missing from the google-snapshots
repo now, making it difficult to use the latest nightlies.
http://build.gwtproject.org/job/gwt/615/console shows creating, signing,
and deploying:
Signing and Deploying ./poms/jsinterop/pom.xml to
Part of the problem would come from figuring out how to call from JS back
into Java - if you called resolve(null), was null a T or was null a
Promise? And from JS, how could you typecheck to figure out whether to call
the resolve_1(value) or resolve_2(promise)?
Its also possible in JS to call
Kay, can you offer a reproducible example of this, and confirm that you
have no older copy of GWT (like gwt-user/gwt-dev from 2.8.0-beta1) on your
classpath? To test this, I just built some quick autobeans in a simple
project (so that I didn't need a full server to back it):
public
What maven repo has the SNAPSHOT in it?
Is https://github.com/ManfredTremmel/gwt-bean-validators the source for
this? Great work, looking forward to putting this to use, and porting it to
annotation processors for long-term GWT support!
I'm working with Frank Hossfeld on porting Editors to APT
te:
> We cannot impose @JsFunction restrictions on standard library
> @FunctionInterfaces. You can see some of the limitations in the Javadoc.
>
> @Colin: I didn't understand your solution. Feel free to propose something
> more concrete and we can discuss over that.
>
> On Wed, M
Unfortunately, you can't add the annotation to an interface with more than
one method, even if those methods are default methods, at least as it is
currently implemented.
I can't remember the exact specifics around why this is the case, but
believe it has to do with handling functions passed from
Thanks everyone. Since we don't really have much of a consensus on this,
perhaps we can take some middle ground here?
I certainly agree that we want people to move away from generators in
general, though without finished solutions for some of the tricks
generators can do, this will be tricky.
seen
as a powerful tool for Java web developers!
Thanks,
Colin
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.com/niloc132/5cf8162ccc3503215f12d151f4c03168
Patch is done, will have it up soon after a bit more poking.
On Friday, April 29, 2016 at 4:38:15 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thursday, April 28, 2016 at 11:47:48 PM UTC+2, Colin Alworth wrote:
>>
>> I didn't know how hard and
Should, and does if you have no enforcer. We needed the enforcer due to
arguing between far downstream dependencies from assorted other projects
that kept resulting in fun conflicts (in cases where there was no
guaranteed backward compat).
I'll make up a patch, thanks, I didn't know how hard and
It looks like a recent change is causing what is technically a version
conflict in GWT when used from maven. A project I work on uses the
maven-enforcer-plugin to avoid conflicts, and in a rebuild this morning we
ran into this error.
[INFO] --- maven-enforcer-plugin:1.4.1:enforce (enforce) @
t;
> On Wed, 27 Apr 2016 at 15:50, Colin Alworth <niloc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Thanks. Can you confirm that org.w3c.dom is your own code, and not part
>> of GWT, so it was just out of date? I don't see a jar with that name on
>> your classpath, and neither of the two Ent
I can't speak for J2CL's timelines, as it is an internal project at this
time. However, it has been stated that it will support GWT's JRE emulation
and JsInterop out of the box, and the expectation is that it will simply be
a transpiler and won't support generators (suggested that projects move
, April 27, 2016 at 8:46:13 AM UTC-5, stuckagain wrote:
>
> Colin,
>
> The stacktrace was is my initial post.
>
> Anyway: I managed to find the root cause and solution.
>
> The super source java file is using JsInterop to map org.w3c.dom API's.
> It had annotations like th
Can you share the stack trace, the file it is attempting to read, and your
classpath? It does sound like it might be a bug, but without the ability to
reproduce, it is difficult to say more. One case where it might not be a
bug despite its behavior: where it is reusing gwt-unitCache or the like
Meta: it would make my year if we could get one of these compiler
discussions happening once a week on a public forum like this, both for
better basic understanding about why some of these concepts are not
trivial, and for better visibility into what else is going on in the
process of continuing
Confirmed, isPublic is true in all three cases, as expected, without the
old code in place.
On Tuesday, April 19, 2016 at 9:20:10 AM UTC-5, Colin Alworth wrote:
>
> There is no MOD_DEFAULT, at least not yet. I initially attempted to add
> one and tried to copy the same
ril 19, 2016 at 9:10:05 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:
>
>
>
> On Tuesday, April 19, 2016 at 2:37:03 PM UTC+2, Colin Alworth wrote:
>>
>> As an aside, the fix for the original bug seems to be very easy - the
>> code that is building the JMethod instances seems to be
As an aside, the fix for the original bug seems to be very easy - the code
that is building the JMethod instances seems to be overzealous about what
modifiers must be applied. Aside from the constant failures, all compiler
tests pass with this change:
diff --git
I'm looking into fixing the javac.typemodel.JMethod creation to make it
support static and default methods in Java8 interfaces so that generators
(at least autobeans and requestfactory) can easily support categories
without external classes (see
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/issues/9289,
If you only set one possible permutation, your .nocache.js won't attempt to
detect which browser is running, and will always use that one. Only if
there is more than one possible value will it attempt to find out which is
appropriate.
On Saturday, March 26, 2016 at 5:38:53 PM UTC-5, Kirill
The only issue I know of that causes this is
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/issues/8233 (and also apparently
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/issues/8229), which is fixed in GWT 2.7.
This issue was caused by invoking a method with many arguments, rather than
wrapping those arguments in a list
Yikes, that's rather opinionated. I don't personally work with React, but I
guess I'm surprised that it can't handle actual inheritance (or even
defining a prototype and attaching it to a constructor).
Based on what you have there and the details described at
In preparation for submitting a patch with Java8 Streams to GWT, I've been
using streams in more situations, and have found a case with AutoBeans
where they don't behave correctly. Specifically, AutoBeanFactoryGenerator
builds a "shim" type for each object that it will interact with, starting
has
>> been released so that GWT 2.8 stays Java7 compatible. I don't know
>> about the Guava issue that requires GWT 2.8 to already have Java8 APIs
>> available. I thought Guava will just release Guava 20 when 2.8 is
>> released because Gauva 19 did use some private APIs of GWT t
As long as both $wnd and $doc exist in the frame where you plan on
creating/rendering widgets, it shouldn't matter how you create or find the
iframe. This should only mean that your frame must be created when that
line of bootstrap code executes, either because you created it there, or
because you
blob/master/modules/javascript/src/main/webapp/javascript/atmosphere.js
>
> Could you please give an example of how you would do it in this case?
>
>
> Am Donnerstag, 31. Dezember 2015 01:17:44 UTC+1 schrieb Colin Alworth:
>
>> It depends on how you are including the JavaScript source.
>>
>> If it is a
It depends on how you are including the JavaScript source.
If it is a
If I could be permitted to slight restate what Julien just said: We will
make a note of it, as we have done in the past, such as when the default
moved from java6 to java7:
http://www.gwtproject.org/release-notes.html#Release_Notes_2_6_0_RC1. That
being said, we of course welcome any community
Sorry, I hadn't understood that your primary interest was in release dates,
but though it was more for compatibility with upstream or related tools on
release. That said, I think that the list of downloads at
https://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/downloads/list may prove
useful for
This was also specific to .gwtar files, which will no longer be shipped
with the release. This also means the total size will drop, from around 30
mb to 16 mb.
On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 2:11 AM Arnaud TOURNIER wrote:
> I confirm this is absolutely not a bug, and does not have
Paul, do keep in mind that the latest in git (and the 2.8.0-SNAPSHOT in
maven) is fairly stable. Some projects (for example, everything that Google
makes) live off of trunk, and many projects upgrade to a snapshot, test
that things are sane, and then 'pin' that build internally to keep running
As this isn't a NPE (or a type error, which I think is the JS equivalent),
the we're missing a step here. You are seeing an UmbrellaException thrown,
which means not that the handlermanager or event wiring broke, but that
your own handler threw the exception (i.e. the 'TypeError' described in the
Without GC, I think its going to be a bit of a non-starter - the same
issues that apply to compiling to asm.js apply here too. I've heard a few
ideas floated around to just compile specific methods to asm.js, and those
same ideas seem that they could work, but the really hard part is isolating
) reference
to a Js.js(...) class that might do what I want. Apparently, it doesn't
exist. Oops. At the risk of sounding snarky, GWT is a poorly run project,
consistently overpromising and underdelivering.
On Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 12:18:41 AM UTC+10, Colin Alworth wrote:
JSON.stringify
() {
MyData data = new MyData(Colin, 123);
Window.alert(stringify(data));
}
public static native String stringify(Object obj) /*-{
return $wnd.JSON.stringify(obj);
}-*/;
@JsType
public static class MyData {
public String name;
public int age;
public MyData(String
The '_1_g$' indicates you are in super dev mode - does it work correctly
when fully compiled to JS (draft or no)? I saw a problem in this area a few
weeks ago.
Also, can you post the full definition for MyObject?
I agree with Alberto though, your printObj doesn't make any sense as is -
it is
There is a document outlining which maintainers exist for various parts of
GWT, designed to suggest an initial reviewer or reviewers for a new
patch/bugfix/feature.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vyncxfuujIJ3L-PBLNM68tfeXRFZ4qDdnWEodblmvRg/edit
This list is in the top (stickied) post in
Getting offtopic, but there is absolutely no requirement that JSO methods
are public. See dom.client.Element for several examples of private methods.
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 10:27 PM James Nelson ja...@wetheinter.net wrote:
Ok, great. Thanks for the heads up. I was pretty sure that Strings
The trick seems to be that it is not going to be possible to add Java8 emul
code without actually using Java8 - while lambdas can be avoided, defender
methods cannot. If you need to provide a new interface like Consumer, the
supersource *must* have the `default` method(s), or it won't actually be
I'd be strongly in favor of a StringFormat class - this could be
library-ized easily, letting someone opt in to even having it in their
project, or call it.
Since we're changing the API (though I assume keeping the 'format string'
language), you could take other steps to ensure small complied
Its not that 3k is huge, its that it would be (to a developer, accustomed
to GWT's policies) massively larger than normally expected for built-in
methods. Just ran SOYC on a project (OBF but not closure), and the largest
java.lang.String method is 466 bytes, greater than twice the size of the
next
I don't recall if inherited modules are loaded more than once - in other
words, if one of the higher up modules (like BaseGWT) already inherited
BaseBrowsers, then a later module added ie10 via extend-property, it might
not be possible to re-inherit BaseBrowsers and have it re-set user.agent
down
Are you planning on being at either GWT.create event? I know several people
(including myself) who will be there and would be happy to help.
Otherwise, there are several contributors in ##gwt on irc.freenode.net who
would be able to help with this process.
On Mon Jan 19 2015 at 4:44:01 AM
It sounds like you have non-gwt-capable classes in packages meant for GWT -
is that deliberate? For example, test classes to make sure the various
server components in your project work, but they are in your .client or
.shared package?
If they are not, then GWT will totally ignore them, as no
It is also possible that there is a stale copy of .java resources on your
classpath, such as in target/classes/ for a maven project - we've seen that
get in the way as well. Make sure that either target/classes/ isn't on your
classpath, or that it doesn't have another (stale) copy of whatever you
/
Contents/Home/bin/java -Xmx512m -classpath /Users/colin/Documents/idea/gwt-
rpq/rpq-samples/target/classes:/Users/colin/Documents/idea/gwt-rpq/rpq-
samples/src/main/java:/Users/colin/.m2/repository/com/google/gwt/gwt-user/
2.7.0-SNAPSHOT/gwt-user-2.7.0-SNAPSHOT.jar:/Users/colin/.m2/repository/javax
, Thomas Broyer t.bro...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 7:11 PM, Colin Alworth niloc...@gmail.com
wrote:
Not quite. Anything that continues to return user.client.Element can
only be overridden to return user.client.Element or a subclass.
Ha, didn't thought about subclassing w
will
break, I promise (Splittable.removeReified, removed logger classes breaking
.gwt.xml, required resource tags causing warnings, etc).
On Wednesday, October 8, 2014 4:15:10 AM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:
On Wednesday, October 8, 2014 12:55:53 AM UTC+2, Colin Alworth wrote:
Sorry
On Wednesday, October 8, 2014 5:16:18 PM UTC-5, Thomas Broyer wrote:
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 7:11 PM, Colin Alworth nilo...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
Not quite. Anything that continues to return user.client.Element can only
be overridden to return user.client.Element or a subclass
I've just submitted a shallow removal of IE6 specific code in
https://gwt-review.googlesource.com/#/c/9513/ - this patch starts with all
.gwt.xml files that mention the user.agent value ie6 and removes those
property checks, along with any classes *only* referenced from those rebind
rules. Far
Sorry for the thread necromancy, but aside from
https://groups.google.com/d/topic/google-web-toolkit-contributors/90PSQ7wKHtI/discussion
this was the only relevant existing conversation I could find on the topic.
In GWT 2.6 user.client.Element was finally deprecated, though done in a way
to
https://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=8716 is still
open (and is a regression over GWT 2.6 and previous). Is this a reasonable
item to get fixed?
On Wednesday, October 1, 2014 2:23:43 PM UTC-5, Brian Slesinsky wrote:
- Make sure sample apps work with DevMode
that IE9 probably
shouldn't be bound in that way (though it works, and may not work if
differently bound)?
Thanks for any clarification,
Colin
On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 11:05 AM, 'Goktug Gokdogan' via GWT Contributors
google-web-toolkit-contributors@googlegroups.com wrote:
Reverting the binding
I also can reproduce this - when style is set to PRETTY, 4 of the 17
permutations starts off with the PRETTY setup code (from the linker?), then
moves on to have all obfuscated (and sorted, etc) JS from the compilation
process:
var $wnd = $wnd || window.parent;
var __gwtModuleFunction =
It looks like changes to a few rebind rules are generating some new logspam
when any GWT app compiles. Specifically, I'm seeing FocusImpl and
LayoutImpl, though its possible there are others I haven't seen yet. From
the dynatable example we can see the FocusImpl spam:
gwtc:
[java]
The 'test runner' in this case is just the name of a regular module file,
which happens to be used for running lots of tests, most of which look like
EntryPoints. Nothing too magic going on here, and I've gotten this error by
running modules for more 'normal' gwt apps as well, typically when I
Its possible that we can get away without an explicit way to add this (like
classic Dev Mode has done so far), but -src makes multi-project development
so much saner. No longer do you need to depend on your IDE to do the Right
Thing (i.e. use *that* project as a jar from local maven repo, but
As I'm sure everyone is aware, IE11 is making the navigator.useragent
property significantly more useless than it already was, by having IE11
identify as 'Trident' rather than 'MSIE', and adding 'iPhone', 'Webkit',
'Android' and a few other obviously garbage strings.
Check out
For what its worth, we use a slightly different snapshot url:
https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/google-snapshots/. This
appears to only contain snapshots instead of releases and snapshots.
The /google/ url for whatever reason has a newer md5 and sha1 for the
maven-metadata.xml file,
Thanks for posting about this Oskar. The radian/degree code can likely be
changed (is that behavior specified as part of the Java spec?), though
changing RPC serialization sounds like it would come with performance
penalties - any comments there?
What is your preferred method of resolving the
You actually have three properties, not two - the 'extend-property'
declaration means 'add these to the existing list of values'. Running the
SOYC report will give you the full story on your properties and
permutations (and lots more besides).
Try a set-property line to specify not only 'add
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