As an FYI, the next release of GWT will no longer require that you use a
32-bit JVM. It will support a mode of execution known as
"Out-of-process-hosted-mode". Instead of debugging your application using
the hosted browser, you'll be able to debug it while it runs in a real
browser. Since the hoste
I can't wait for GWT to get 64-bit support.
All of our servers are 64 bit linux machines which allows us to take
advantage of having 4Gb+ of RAM available.
Even my mom says that 32bit is already retro ;)
Installing 32bit JRE worked for me but I only consider it as a
temporary work around.
Otherw
Thanks Jason,
I will try to install 32bit java
sudo apt-get install ia32-sun-java6-bin
On Aug 3, 8:02 pm, Jason Parekh wrote:
> The Google Plugin does support 64-bit, but right now GWT still requires a
> 32-bit JRE.
>
> What you can do is go to your launch configuration (Run -> Run
> configurat
The Google Plugin does support 64-bit, but right now GWT still requires a
32-bit JRE.
What you can do is go to your launch configuration (Run -> Run
configurations, and find the Web Application launch config) and update its
JRE to a 32-bit version.
jason
On Mon, Aug 3, 2009 at 12:53 PM, Max wro
Does google plugin support 64bit? What could course that problem?
I created project and Run as -> Web Application
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: /home/user/
my/tools/eclipse/plugins/
com.google.gwt.eclipse.sdkbundle.linux_1.7.0.v200907131030/gwt-
linux-1.7.0/libswt-pi
