I'm not knowledgeable about React but I assume that you cannot instantiate
a React component directly via its constructor, instead you need to call
another function and pass the class?
The class in javascript is actually the "constructor" function. There are
multiple ways to get the constructor fu
I got the following working. Seems like there should be a cleaner way.
@JsType
public class CustomComponent {
public static ReactElement render() {
return React.createElement("div", null, "It works");
}
static final public native JavaScriptObject makeSpec() /*-{
retu
Hi all,
Here's a document a wrote (months ago actually) about the differences
between Google Code Hosting and GitHub wrt their respective issue trackers.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yJva4UWQ7XO-gGtFm4ykXt0tubn9j1nncWPPz57IH9M/edit
We discussed it briefly at our last Steering Committee m
If I can get a fully working proof of concept I may consider creating a
project on github. However, there is still a lot to prove before I get to
that stage.
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Paul, any chance you're thinking of releasing your code on github or
something? I think an open sourced ReactJs-GWT jsinterop wrapper would be
something a number of people might be interested in using and contributing
to.
On Sun, Mar 13, 2016 at 9:45 PM Paul Stockley wrote:
> I did think about t
I did think about the ES6 class approach. However, The createElement method
would need to take the class as a parameter (not an instance). How would I
do that?
On Sunday, March 13, 2016 at 5:32:19 PM UTC-4, Goktug Gokdogan wrote:
>
> See examples on how ES6 classes work with React. Those examp
See examples on how ES6 classes work with React. Those examples should
apply to @JsTypes as well.
On Sun, Mar 13, 2016 at 2:12 PM, Colin Alworth wrote:
> Yikes, that's rather opinionated. I don't personally work with React, but
> I guess I'm surprised that it can't handle actual inheritance (or
Yikes, that's rather opinionated. I don't personally work with React, but I
guess I'm surprised that it can't handle actual inheritance (or even
defining a prototype and attaching it to a constructor).
Based on what you have there and the details described at
https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/
We have started using React (using ES6 and FlowTypes) which is quite nice.
However, we have a large GWT application that we want to start embedding
React within. This makes perfect sense for migrating away from Widgets to a
more modern approach. So I decided I would try and define a Java Api for
