On Friday, May 18, 2012 11:37:20 PM UTC+2, JoseM wrote:
So I am assuming I would do this on the client project right? I can't sem
to get it to work though.
No matter what settings I put for the war I get this message:
[WARN] No startup URLs supplied and no plausible ones found -- use
I didn't realize I had to still run the jetty server seperately before. I
got it to work now running the jetty server using mvn jetty:start -Ddev and
I just needed to right-click Run As Web Application (running on an
external server) and supply the url (something like
Jose,
I see that you're using the *mvn* commandline param. Why not use a built in
Eclipse *run configuration*? While I have not used your exact
configuration, I think you should be able to achieve it with something like
the below using the
Can you expand a bit more on how to get GWT DevMode to work by launching
from within Eclipse? We are used to creating a GWT Application run
configuration in eclipse but right now I am not sure how to get to work so
that the HTML/webapp resources are available to the run configuration.
On
On Friday, May 18, 2012 5:32:59 PM UTC+2, JoseM wrote:
Can you expand a bit more on how to get GWT DevMode to work by launching
from within Eclipse? We are used to creating a GWT Application run
configuration in eclipse but right now I am not sure how to get to work so
that the
So I am assuming I would do this on the client project right? I can't sem
to get it to work though.
No matter what settings I put for the war I get this message:
[WARN] No startup URLs supplied and no plausible ones found -- use
-startupUrl
And when I go to the root of the jetty server the
I have a question to the people who are using multi-module maven projects
instead of one (I am currently developing a Spring/GWT/RequestFactory
project as one big maven projects).
I do much of the debugging in eclipse by starting a WTP jetty instance and
then starting the GWT development
On Friday, May 11, 2012 9:09:17 AM UTC+2, Ümit Seren wrote:
I have a question to the people who are using multi-module maven projects
instead of one (I am currently developing a Spring/GWT/RequestFactory
project as one big maven projects).
I do much of the debugging in eclipse by
Thanks for the feedback Thomas,
I was actually following the gwt_with_maven docs at the google developers
page (tough only creating one maven war project).
So I think it should be quite easy to split it up.
BTW. do these 3 (or 4 respectively) modules go into separate VCS
repositories or do
On Friday, May 11, 2012 4:12:16 PM UTC+2, Ümit Seren wrote:
Thanks for the feedback Thomas,
I was actually following the gwt_with_maven docs at the google developers
page (tough only creating one maven war project).
So I think it should be quite easy to split it up.
Yes, very easy
Christien,
On our project which is about the size of yours, we have an *Interfaces* Maven
project. Our GWT project makes no direct references to the Services project
and visa versa. This way the issue of making the sources available is a
non-issue. We use Spring4GWT
Hi Joseph,
We are using RequestFactory for most of our calls to the services layer.
We do use GWT-RPC for calls to our Solr/Lucene service, but that's it.
Our projects seems to be setup correctly (with the changes suggested by
Thomas), but we still have a few hiccups (highlighted in my
On Wednesday, May 9, 2012 8:09:56 PM UTC+2, Christien Lomax wrote:
Hi Thomas,
First, I want to say that your examples and blogs have helped us a lot
over the last year! Thanks!
Secondly, thanks for the super quick reply!
I added the sources generation to the POMs for the Shared,
Hi All,
We could use a bit of insight and help if anyone has a moment.
We currently have a project that is quite huge (thousands of classes)
including the GWT client, a spring service layer and
hibernate persistence layer.
We are trying to split up the project into more manageable pieces
How do you compile your app? Maven? Ant? In Eclipse using GPE?
You have to make sure that the GWT compiler's classpath contains all needed
source files (= add src/main/java of all projects that need to be compiled
by GWT to the compilers classpath).
-- J.
--
You received this message because
On Wednesday, May 9, 2012 3:15:29 PM UTC+2, Christien Lomax wrote:
Hi All,
We could use a bit of insight and help if anyone has a moment.
We currently have a project that is quite huge (thousands of classes)
including the GWT client, a spring service layer and
hibernate persistence
Hi Thomas,
First, I want to say that your examples and blogs have helped us a lot over
the last year! Thanks!
Secondly, thanks for the super quick reply!
I added the sources generation to the POMs for the Shared, Persistence and
Services projects, and fixed the .class issues. However, we
Eclipse, using m2e. All our projects are maven based. Source is specified
as Thomas has outlined (source-jars added to POM).
/c
On Wednesday, 9 May 2012 10:46:37 UTC-3, Jens wrote:
How do you compile your app? Maven? Ant? In Eclipse using GPE?
You have to make sure that the GWT compiler's
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