Figured out the Sync CodeServer option only appears if you tick GWT in the
Project Facets:
[image: Screen.png]
On Wednesday, 25 August 2021 at 12:09:28 am UTC+10 mmo wrote:
> Really odd!
> Here is how this looks on my side:
> [image: GWT-Facet-Settings.png]
>
> On Tuesday, August 24, 2021 at 3:4
Really odd!
Here is how this looks on my side:
[image: GWT-Facet-Settings.png]
On Tuesday, August 24, 2021 at 3:41:34 PM UTC+2 Craig Mitchell wrote:
> Interesting. I don't have that setting:
>
> [image: screenshot.png]
>
> I'm using the standard Eclipse for Java Developers. Not Eclipse for
> E
Interesting. I don't have that setting:
[image: screenshot.png]
I'm using the standard Eclipse for Java Developers. Not Eclipse for
Enterprise Java.
On Monday, 23 August 2021 at 11:01:20 pm UTC+10 mmo wrote:
> @Craig Mitchell
>
> > I've never seen an option to start the code server automatic
@Craig Mitchell
> I've never seen an option to start the code server automatically
Right-click on the mode --> GTW --> Settings --> GWT - Facet Settings:
There is a checkbox under "Super Development Mode" labeled "Sync the
CodeServer state with the WTP server. The WTP server start and stop will
1. I've never seen an option to start the code server automatically, and I
couldn't find the option you're talking about. I always start the code
server manually. However, I not running Tomcat, I'm running Google App
Engine Standard.
2. I think you mean the CodeServer doesn't always show in
Thanks all! Meanwhile I got this starting up nicely from inside eclipse and
- boy - this is really much faster!
Things that don't work, yet:
1. As far as I understand, the CodeServer should be started up
automatically when starting the WebServer. There even is a flag in the GWT
settings "Sync
>
> So maybe it is possible for you to skip GWT compilation while building the
> *.war directory to save some minutes.
In my case this is a huge understatement. In superdevmode the compilation
is nearly instant (1-2secs maybe less) instead of 90sec of the full
compile.
I don't know how it behav
When you start SuperDevMode it will generate some minimalistic output that
should be stored in the (exploded) war directory produced by your eclipse
plugin. That output basically is a special index.html file for development
(which loads resources from SuperDevMode server instead of your war) and
For example: if you are using Maven, you can switch to Thomas Broyer's GWT
Maven Plugin and create a Multi module project with separate modules for
shared, client & server. This configuration will work with newer Java
version (> 8) without any problems. Personally I have switch to Spring Boot
o
I am (trying to) upgrade our GWT-based legacy application to use newer
Hibernate, Spring and other library versions. After some (substantial)
pull-ups this works mostly fine by now when deploying a fully generated and
packaged .war file, but building this thing always takes forever and day
(th
I am (trying to) upgrade our GWT-based legacy application to use newer
Hibernate, Spring and other library versions. After some (substantial)
pull-ups this works mostly fine by now when deploying a fully generated and
packaged .war file, but building this thing always takes forever and day
(the
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