Nevermind,
I didn't configure my framework project as a local framework in my
main application project. I did specify my framework project as a
required project on the build path, which is why it worked when
launched from Eclipse.
Jeff
On Feb 8, 2009, at 10:59 PM, Jeff Schmitz wrote
Continuing with this thread, I just tried to install on my server a
new build from the workspace that I restored from backup, but now I
get the following exception when I try to start it up on the server.
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/webobjects/appserver/WOApplication
Is there somethi
Sorry everyone ... it will be up tomorrow morning ...
On Feb 8, 2009, at 10:40 PM, Lon Varscsak wrote:
webobjects.mdimension.com appears to be down. Did it move somewhere
else?
-Lon
--
Create and Deploy Rich Interne
Yes Mike,
It apparently works if I manually replace the $ with a . in the
eogenerated classes.
Actually it even seems to work with the enum alternative way. After
all accessing an enum is basically done the same way so no big
surprise I guess.
rdm
On 08/feb/09, at 15:13, Mike Schrag wro
Actually with the $ I get now the EOGenerated template line flagged
as error claiming that:
Can you manually convert the eogenerated references to dots and see if
that all works? If so, I'll make a change to the generator to do this
automatically ..
ms
Actually with the $ I get now the EOGenerated template line flagged as
error claiming that:
"The nested type com.tuorlo.hdm.eo.Client$Status cannot be referenced
using it's binary name"
The generated accessors look like this one:
public com.tuorlo.hdm.eo.Client$Status status() {
return
Inner classes end up with a '$' instead of a '.' as the class name:
com.tuorlo.hdm.eo.Client$Status
Cheers, Anjo
Am 08.02.2009 um 12:50 schrieb Riccardo De Menna:
BTW... I'm having a lot of issues with the custom classes setup.
Now for instance I'm trying to use a static inner class and it fa
BTW... I'm having a lot of issues with the custom classes setup.
Now for instance I'm trying to use a static inner class and it fails
at runtime.
Immagine the following:
public static class Status {
public final static Status ACTIVE = new Status(0);
public final static Status
