That's what I was trying to ask: Does Core use permutations, but I didn't
know how to phrase it correctly. If it's just used for stack traces then
I'm going to collapse all. Thank you!! This will save me a lot of compiling
time.
On Friday, September 25, 2020 at 2:14:11 AM UTC-10
Actually, even Core uses permutations, for exception stacktraces
collection:
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/blob/master/user/src/com/google/gwt/core/CoreWithUserAgent.gwt.xml
Fwiw, if everything compiled down to the same code, there'd be a single
*.cache.js output, so it wouldn't matter
JsInterop is just a convention, so permutations don't make sense here.
Elemental2 is generated from a specification, so it does not use
permutations. If you use Elemental2 you are responsible to apply polyfills
in browsers that do not support the JS features you are using via
elemental2.
If I am using JsInterop and Elemental2 rather than the legacy GWT classes
for DOM manipulations, event registration, etc. do I still need to compile
permutations for various browsers? Or will different browser permutations
essentially compile to the same thing?
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