I see no reason to split into separate WARs if your problem is with the GWT
Compilation: just compile your modules separately rather than with one call
to the GWT Compiler.
Which build tool are you using?
On Wednesday, October 23, 2013 1:33:11 PM UTC+2,
raji...@infosmart-technologies.com wrote:
David,
I was answering Rajin. I adjusted Eclipse startup and compile for more memory
to address my GWT out of memory issue. My GWT is not large enough to bother
doing more at this point.
I used Gradle on another project to reduce compile time and because of out of
memory issues, it allowed for
Tim,
It is in scope if the GWT compilation is failing. If that is the case, what
flags are you using when doing the GWT compilation ? Are you setting the
heap/stack size on the JVM that runs the GWT compiler ?
David
On Wed, Oct 23, 2013 at 2:59 PM, Timothy Spear wrote:
> Rajin,
>
> 1. Look in
Rajin,
1. Look into Gradle for compile. Allows for a more modular compilation process.
2. If you split the WAR file, you will need to use fairly standard web
development techniques to share security information across web apps. As a
general rule, you will need to store a session key in a cookie
Hi,
I am working in large gwt application. I am using GWTP in the project and
have organised the project to be in different gwt modules under the same
project. while compiling all these modules are compiled to form a single
war file.
Now my issue is that even with a machine having 16GB of RAM
as far as I know, can only have one war file per application.
If you want to split up your application into modules (which is an excellent
idea if you're building a big application) I suggest you use Maven. There's
an excelent guide here about building a war from multiple jar modules:
sonatype.com
The question is, why do you want to do it that way?
You can develop separate modules, and include all those modules in one
project / war file. You can build multiple libraries, and include
them in multiple projects / war files.
What are you doing that requires you to have multiple war files?
Gr
You can handle with SSO, for example Josso.
Juan
2011/3/28 deejay
> How to handle the session if my app is splitted into more than one
> war?
>
> On 28 Mrz., 15:59, Juan Pablo Gardella
> wrote:
> > I think, is your wars are related, you can develop a jar with commons
> > funtionality and have
How to handle the session if my app is splitted into more than one
war?
On 28 Mrz., 15:59, Juan Pablo Gardella
wrote:
> I think, is your wars are related, you can develop a jar with commons
> funtionality and have multiples war that use it.
> Then develop each war independent.
>
> Sorry my englis
I think, is your wars are related, you can develop a jar with commons
funtionality and have multiples war that use it.
Then develop each war independent.
Sorry my english :)
2011/3/28 deejay
> Sorry i think the question was unclear. Of course, we need a shared
> repository.
>
> The main questio
Sorry i think the question was unclear. Of course, we need a shared
repository.
The main question was, how to develop a GWT application which is
splitted in MULTIPLE war files which could be deployed separately in
the webapp server...
On 28 Mrz., 15:39, Juan Pablo Gardella
wrote:
> You can use a
You can use a SCM repository, for ex. SVN, Mercurial
Juan
2011/3/28 deejay
> Is it possible to create one Webapp which is splitted into multiple
> WAR files (e.g. every module in one WAR file)?
> Is this a bad approach?
> How to develop a gwt application with more than one developer?
>
> Thanks
Is it possible to create one Webapp which is splitted into multiple
WAR files (e.g. every module in one WAR file)?
Is this a bad approach?
How to develop a gwt application with more than one developer?
Thanks,
Jay
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