I want to migrate all my project to one source code using GWT.
The wen is using GWT and using RPC to GAE.
I'm looking for a phonegap-gwt-intelliJ sample project. Something that I can start with.
Thanks
yo
http://funfreelance.com/android-using-intellij-ide-with-phonegap/
enjoy :)
Well, i've done today an Hello World APP with Eclipse/PhoneGap and, as i use to code with PhpStorm ,i found Eclipse not so well and complicated to implement simple things ....(not as fast , complicated way to add simple javascript Autocompletion, you have to add HTML view , PHP view and so one) .... witch IDE are you using (for the people that read this post ) .....
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Doing some research with regards to application framework used on the SUT am going to LoadTest using Loadrunner I fond the application is developed using wickets.
I have generated script using web http/html protocol against a wicket
application and there was some calls recorded in the following
format,script is failing at this URL when i ran the script in VUGen.
http://somem/nnnweb/main/ ?
wicket:interface= :1:someSearchForm :someSearchForm :searchInfo: :IActi
vePageBehaviorListener :0:&wicket: ignoreIfNotActiv e=true&random=
0.038901654740178815",
I find out like when i generate the script which has just views(
viewing tabs) is working fine, but when i edit somefileds and submit
the script is generating the above calls ( http://xxx...) and failing
This guy has explained just the same issue here:
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/LoadRunner/message/27295
I hope it is ok to refer other sites in Stackoverflow?
General question. Does loadrunner support testing of wicket application and is TruClient the best choice here? I actually got it to work with TruClient, but as I understand there are drawbacks with memory footprint using TruClient, but maybe it is time to move on to next generation protocol given my project has decided to use wicket framework?
I'm starting to port over my web app that I've built with Sencha Touch into the Windows 8 world. I'm seeing a lot of WinJS.UI documentation, basically telling me that there are more 'native' feeling animations and UI actions already build into this framework.
My app is already structured, but I'd like to mix in WinJS.UI if I can. How do I go about doing this? I haven't found a link to download the library or anything of the sort.
For example, this link:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsappdev/archive/2012/05/01/fast-and-fluid-animations-in-your-metro-style-app.aspx
I see that they are using:
<script>
function runAnimation(){
enterPage = WinJS.UI.Animation.enterPage(input);
}
</script>
But I find no documentation on where to include the library.
Little bit lost, any help is appreciated!
These animations are included in the UI.Js from the WinJS Package -- this is the same WinJS that is included in the default Visual Studio Templates. Just create a new HTML Windows Store application, and the details will be there.
Here's your library: http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/Using-the-Animation-787f3720
You can deploy this on your computer and play with the animations.
I'm wondering is there a similar framework like Vaadin built on top of GWT which wraps the original GWT components but with server-side only event handling? (I know that Vaadin is built on top of GWT. I'm looking for an alternative solution.)
Vaadin is nice because of it's precompiled nature. I found compile times with GWT horrific the last time i've worked with it. Also it's a bit easier to maintain security if event handling code runs on the server. It would be nice if the standard GWT could be used in a similar way.
I don't think there is another like vaadin. and vaadin is already server-side..
see this http://vaadin.com/learn for more info
Have you seen this? - http://code.google.com/p/gwteventservice/
For server-side alternative, you might take at a look at ZK too.
Notice that its client side is based on jQuery, not GWT. However, you won't notice it at all since they both are server-side solutions and using pure Java.
Event handlers that you normally deal with are in server-side Java code. Consider this:
final Button testButton = new Button("Test Button");
testButton.addListener(new Button.ClickListener()
{
#Override
public void buttonClick(ClickEvent event)
{
mainWindow.showNotification("I am server-side code!");
}
});
As you said, you need to compile GWT code only when adding a custom component to your code. Vaadin's built in components are already compiled and put in the jar file. Although sometimes your IDE might detect your project as a GWT project and try to compile the widgetsets every time you change the code, when you might want to ask it to ignore.
If you look for alternatives to Vaadin you might have a look at Echo2.
I'm trying to create a RichTextArea (following the GWT Showcase : link )
When I do a code completion of RichTextToolbar, I'm not able to find it. Is this an external library?
And then I googled and found this : google code link. Is this the same library in the Google Showcase? Or is the RichTextToolbar is an old implementation that not being brought to version 2.3?
Update:I tested this and what I feel is although the implementation the same, the UI looks different though.
It seems that they created their own version of RichTextToolbar.
This class is part of the GWT Showcase.
Here is a decent explanation to get the RichTextToolbar working. You take the source code from showcase basicaly.
http://www.jeanhsu.com/2010/06/10/how-to-use-richtexttoolbar-in-gwt/
I have seen that GWT framework is having generator feature.
In what case we have to use gwt generator option and why it is needed?
Can anyone tell me simply why,what is gwt generator? Done some googling. But not much helpful stuffs...
From this tutorial:
Generators allow the GWT coder to generate Java code at compile time and have it then be compiled along with the rest of the project into JavaScript.
This tutorial uses the example of generating a Map of values at compile time based on a properties file.
I've done GWT development for 3 years now and I've written one generator :) I've written a couple of linkers for experimental purposes so I think they are more common, though still rare. The classic case is where you want to write
X x = GWT.create(X.class)
and have the particular subclass or implementation of X constructed at compile time based on, perhaps, annotations in the provided X class or interface. GWT uses them for things like the CSSResource.
Search for "GWT Generator Experiments" site:development.lombardi.com on google for some info about what I did.
One of the use cases is to mimic reflection on the client side by building a factory class on the fly. I remember answering a question posted by you earlier on how to do this
How to create new instance from class name in gwt?
So i guess you already know the application. What else are you looking for? Can you be precise?
I've started using GWT Generators where I needed Java Reflection. I've documented One of the use cases for using GWT generators here:
http://jpereira.eu/2011/01/30/wheres-my-java-reflection/
Hope it helps.
If you refer to code generator, yes, there will a tool supporting GWT 2.1 code generation. For more details and a quick start, see http://www.springsource.org/roo/start
A general roo intro is here http://blog.springsource.com/2009/05/01/roo-part-1/
Another visual tutorial is at http://www.thescreencast.com/2010/05/how-to-gwt-roo.html
Check out this implementation:
http://samuelschmid.blogspot.com/2012/05/using-generator-for-generic-class.html
You can create new Instances of classes on client with foo.newInstance("fully.qualified.class.name");