Re: RequestFactory - Working with Enums

2011-08-29 Thread Ido
Sounds good. We will use top level classes to store the enums and sourced them in the gwt.xml module. Thanks a lot for your replies! Ido -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Web Toolkit" group. To view this discussion on the web visit https://gr

Re: RequestFactory - Working with Enums

2011-08-29 Thread Thomas Broyer
No, Enums have to be available on the client-side. If you have them as top-level classes, or if their containing class is "translatable", then you can easily make them accessible to the client-side using a gwt.xml module with a in it (with one per file defining an Enum). That's what we're doi

Re: RequestFactory - Working with Enums

2011-08-29 Thread Ido
Thanks for the reply. We indeed created new gwt module which contains RF classes. Our RF module contains proxies, services and servlet to populate Spring services through RF. Then we have other gwt projects then import the above RF module. we can't really import the packages with the enum defi

Re: RequestFactory - Working with Enums

2011-08-28 Thread -sowdri-
I believe you have already converted your existing code into a gwt module. (With that this is not possible) and finally in the module's gwt.xml file include the path of the package which contains the enum. Then it will be available on the client code! Hope this helps! -- You received this m

RequestFactory - Working with Enums

2011-08-28 Thread Ido
Hi all, We've been trying to find a way to transfer enums to client side. David Chandler ( http://turbomanage.wordpress.com/2011/03/25/using-gwt-requestfactory-with-objectify/) made it by defining enums in the proxy. Our case is a bit different, my team has to setup a RequestFactory layer abov