Have you started the DevMode using your src/main/webapp as the “war folder”? or in other words, is there a *.nocache.js in your src/main/webapp? In that case, this file will overwrite the one produced by the GWT compiler as called by the gwt-maven-plugin. The *.nocache.js generated by the DevMode (when no one exists, generated by a … Read more
This should work: .//button[.=’OK’ and not(ancestor::div[contains(@style,’display:none’)]) and not(ancestor::div[contains(@style,’display: none’)])] EDIT: The simpler and more efficient expression below: //div[not(contains(@style,’display:none’))]//button[.=’OK’] does not work properly because every button has at least one div that’s visible in its ancestors.
What I usually do in situations like this is design the webpage framework first. I’ll have a div for the header, side menu and footer. I’ll also have a div in my HTML for the main content. Example: <html xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml”> <head> <meta name=”gwt:module” content=”org.project.package.Core=org.project.package.Core”> </head> <body> <!– Load the JavaScript code for GWT –> <script … Read more
The big difference between GWT RPC and RequestFactory is that the RPC system is “RPC-by-concrete-type” while RequestFactory is “RPC-by-interface”. RPC is more convenient to get started with, because you write fewer lines of code and use the same class on both the client and the server. You might create a Person class with a bunch … Read more
Quoting the documentation: Adding GWT logging is really quite simple, as simple as the following code example. However — understanding how logging works, and how to correctly configure it is important, so please do take the time to read the rest of this document. http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideLogging.html The simplest way to enable logging is: # In your … Read more