Wednesday, December 06, 2006

The release is available!

Hi all,

The GWT Window Manager official web site is open. You will find on it all your need to start playing with the GWm stuff :
  • demos
  • API documentation
  • code snippets
  • related links (binaries download link, source repository, issue tracker, ...) .

I hope you will enjoy this new GWT based library.

GWm is a free stuff delivered under the Open Source Apache 2.0 licence.




Regards.

--Luciano

11 Comments:

At 11:33 AM, Blogger dan said...

very nice framework. Quick question I might have for you is, Is there any way to have access to the GWT class methods from a jsp page displayed in GInternalFrame. what I mean is that is there a way to figure out the actual javascript functions the GWT class methods get compiled to.

 
At 11:19 AM, Blogger Matt said...

i added a function to close a specific window, if anyone's interested...

 
At 4:29 AM, Blogger Luciano Broussal said...

Hi, Dan

Thank you for using GWm

In the next release in January the GWm will not use any more javascript for his window implementation. It Will be 100% based.

Luciano

 
At 4:31 AM, Blogger Luciano Broussal said...

Hi berzehk,

Thqnk you for using GWm

The next release will include this functionality as builtin stuff.

Luciano

 
At 3:12 AM, Blogger eteddy said...

Very nice framework. I try it and I found some problems with Z-index with GWT menu and java applets

You think these problems are solved in the future ?
Best regards eteddy

 
At 3:44 AM, Blogger Luciano Broussal said...

Sure they will be fixed for january release

 
At 10:03 AM, Blogger Hassan Rom said...

Hello Dan,

I'm still new to AJAX and eclipse. Was wondering if you could tell us the steps on how to compile your code on eclipse. I'm curious to know on how this works.

Thanks,
Hassan.

 
At 8:42 AM, Blogger Unknown said...

Hi!
Congratulations for your work, i've been testing your stuff and it seems good. I'll wait for the next release to use it in my projects. Only one suggestion: when you move a window it would be better to keep it showing,no? I think it's more user-friendly, but don't worry, if i get time i'll try to do it myself. Thx again

 
At 1:49 PM, Blogger Luciano Broussal said...

Hi all,

In next release you will have the choice of how the window is dragged `
-whole or only borders (the
actual mode)

 
At 5:13 AM, Blogger Luciano Broussal said...

Hi,

No i've not idea.
The next release will be 100% GWT

But maybe not provides what you are looking for :(


Regards


Luciano

 
At 8:07 AM, Blogger Robert Meldahl said...

Your Desktop framework is beautiful and solves many problems for me. However, it appears to have a number of bugs. In particular, hitting the close button on an internal frame causes a null pointer exception to be thrown from an attempt to remove the icon version of the frame. I subclassed the desktop and added the following:

public void removeFrame(GInternalFrame frame) {
iconify(frame);
super.removeFrame(frame);
}

This solved the problem. However, a second problem continues. On the internet explorer, a closed frame leaves a shadow that does not roll up and disappear. It leaves a blind spot on the desktop that cannot receive mouse clicks etc. Has anyone else experienced and, hopefully, solved this problem?

 

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