The doc you referenced shows how you can make Resources available in a
UiBinder template, but you still need a call to GWT.create() somewhere,
whether you do it or GIN does it behind the scenes. If you don't need the
Resources in a UiBinder template, you can ignore that doc.
On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 a
After a review of GWT documentation,[1]
I came across two techniques for getting access to ClientBundle Resources,
which seem to be better than using GIN injection ?
what is the preferred of getting access to ClientBundle Resources ?
I don't know whether I should use the techniques below, or use
Thank You, it works now : )
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This will work as long as the class into which you're injecting the
ClientBundle is itself instantiated via GIN. For more info, see
http://turbomanage.wordpress.com/2009/10/02/gwt-easy-i18n-with-gin/
HTH,
/dmc
On Thu, Jan 13, 2011 at 9:54 PM, zixzigma wrote:
>
> given we have a client bundle:
>
given we have a client bundle:
public interface MyResource extends ClientBundle {}
in our widget:
public class MyWidget extends Composite {
MyResource resource = GWT.create(MyResource.class);
// resource.myresource
how can we inject ClientBundle, so that we can do away with GWT.create
for ex
