Thank you so much guys. It's working now!
Instead of BufferedReader, I used a String array created by .split() on a
backslash n. I'm so happy I don't have to manually define the array size in
Java beforehand!
To append text to a TextArea, I read the contents of it and concatenated that
with a
I tend to use Guava Splitter class when splitting text. Guava is compatible
with GWT (there is a guava-gwt.jar artifact).
On Thu, 30 Mar 2017 at 08:59, Frank wrote:
> 1a. Only java.lang and java.util classes are supported
> 1b. Just use a StringBuffer and setText
>
> 2. You can just remove the se
1a. Only java.lang and java.util classes are supported
1b. Just use a StringBuffer and setText
2. You can just remove the server directory. And clean up the web.xml The
error you are receiving is not about that though. I think you are using
superDevMode to run the project in Eclipse ? If that is
Hello,
I have a Java app that I wish to convert to JavaScript using GWT. I have
downloaded GWT and the plugin for Eclipse. However, I am having some
problems:
*1. textArea / BufferedReader*
*1a*. Parsing each line of a textArea line by line. In Java I use
java.io.BufferedReader. This does