use a CSS class e.g "active" that has a higher z-index. Only the clicked
window shall have that class, causing it pop up in front the others.
(basically your approach 1).
popup menus etc need to have a fixed z-index higher than the active window.
i don't see further problems with that?
--
You r
afaik the slider bar is not customizable so you either have to draw
everything yourselves, or add your buttons somewhere else. You may be able
to place div's on top of the scrollbar but it will be ugly and likely not
cross-browser compatible.
Drawing the scrollbar yourselves is a lot of work but
Hi,
This was hard to pinpoint, so I thought I post a message in case anyone else
hits it.
Situation:
I have a RepeatingCommand launched via a
Scheduler.get().scheduleIncremental.
It runs fine the first time, clearly returns true (indicating it wants to be
rescheduled), yet the command isn't bei
Those errors aren't fatal. I know they look scary but as long as the compile
doesn't abort, you may just as well see them as warnings or plain ignore
them. They're caused by code that is eventually pruned as dead code, and as
a result it doesn't prevent the compile from succeeding.
--
You rece
There are some 3rd party Calendar replacements out there, search GWT
Calendar Class.
i tried one and it worked, but had massive performance hit on first use.
Maybe today others are better but I managed to do without anyway.
Perhaps silly but could you make a server call and let the server do it?
i know you must be careful with setAttribute (for cross browser
compatibility). Have you tried setPropertyXXX?
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Just an idea, could it be your prefetch is already finished by the time you
are registering the onload handler?
So you would have missed the event. Try putting the addLoadHandler before
the image.prefetch.
cheers
Geert
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this is quite basic stuff. Be sure to check out the GWT tutorial.
from the top of my head it would look something like this:
private SplitLayoutPanel slp = ...
private Panel contentPanel = new FlowPanel();
private ListBox lb = ...
...
slp.addNorth(contentPanel);
lb.addClickHandler(new ClickHandl
I had a similar unexplicable problem that went away after upgrading to 2.3 -
worth a shot perhaps
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My bad. Turned out that the modifications to the C source weren't
recompiled with proper MINGW options, so the symbols weren't visible.
On 8 jul, 13:00, geert3 wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm migrating a proof of concept project from JSF to GWT, so far it
> rocks.
> Part of t
Hi,
I'm migrated a proof of concept project from JSF to GWT, so far it
rocks.
Part of the deal is a native library (written in C, linked to Java
using JNI).
The resulting DLL is placed in C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_11\jre
\bin
In the JSF project this worked fine.
In GWT it doesn't. I tried mov
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