Re: why not plain "www" directory in 1.6?

2009-04-02 Thread jchimene
On Apr 2, 11:44 am, "Alex (Google)" wrote: > To expand on Isaac's suggestion, everything that used to be in www is > now in a directory called war.  (I think the name is a bit misleading, > too.)  You should be able to copy everything from war to your web > server.  And since you aren't using a

Re: why not plain "www" directory in 1.6?

2009-04-02 Thread Alex (Google)
To expand on Isaac's suggestion, everything that used to be in www is now in a directory called war. (I think the name is a bit misleading, too.) You should be able to copy everything from war to your web server. And since you aren't using any Java servlets you can omit copying the war/WEB-INF

Re: why not plain "www" directory in 1.6?

2009-04-02 Thread Jonathan Weissman
I only use GWT for producing the client side javascript, which I copy into a .Net web project that includes the server side code and a host HTML file that integrates the GWT output with third party libraries. It seems that a .war archive would make it more complicated to copy the GWT output that I

Re: why not plain "www" directory in 1.6?

2009-04-02 Thread Isaac Truett
What's stopping you from copying your compiler output to the Apache document root? On Thu, Apr 2, 2009 at 9:24 AM, Roberto -MadBob- Guido wrote: > > I found in 1.6 is not managed a fallback mode to obtain a classic > "www" folder to copy in the server's folder (such as in previous > releases of

why not plain "www" directory in 1.6?

2009-04-02 Thread Roberto -MadBob- Guido
I found in 1.6 is not managed a fallback mode to obtain a classic "www" folder to copy in the server's folder (such as in previous releases of GWT), and I'm asking why... I can understand for *many* people the .war archive is easier to deploy, but it is not necessarly true for *everyone*! A .war r