Zak,
If you read my post a bit further, most of the post discusses my
experience with using @UiTemplate.
Yaakov.
On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 7:37 PM, Zak wrote:
> Perhaps you can use the @UiTemplate annotation?
>
> Check out the very bottom of
> http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuid
Perhaps you can use the @UiTemplate annotation?
Check out the very bottom of
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiBinder.html
I can't find any documentation about the specifics of this, but it
looks promising.
On May 11, 2:51 pm, Yaakov Chaikin wrote:
> Hi Sri,
>
> This would
Hi Sri,
This wouldn't really work for me as we are using maven and maven has
specific standard directory structure. I guess, I could modify the
pom.xml to see those additional directories as source directories as
well, but all that work in maven that would kinda defeat the purpose
for me, i.e., it
If you just want to keep your java, css and ui.xml code in different
folders, there's an easier technique. Create two folders parallel to src -
"uibinder" and "css". Or whatever you want to name it. Then add these
folders to the sourcepath in eclipse. These three folders should have the
same packag
Hi,
Does anyone know if there is a way to place the ui.xml files in a
separate from its Java counterpart file package?
What I have to have is essentially the following package structure:
view - All Java uibinder classes
view.uibinder - All .ui.xml files
view.uibinder.resources - All .css files.
