gwt-ol | GWT wrapper for OpenLayers 3 using JSInterop | Map library
kandi X-RAY | gwt-ol Summary
kandi X-RAY | gwt-ol Summary
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Show the example
- Creates the gradient of the canvas
- Creates a canvas pattern
- Create a polygon
- Show the example
- Get the radius of a cluster
- Show example
- Creates default controls
- Show a demo example
- Create a WMTS tile grid
- Displays a vector example
- Show the wms
- Shows the example
- Shows an example
- Show the OSM layer
- Returns a point with the given example
- Displays a demo
- Show a demo
- Displays an arc
- Show a demo example
- Shows an example
- Show the given example
- Display the example
- Show the demo
- Displays an example
- Show an example
gwt-ol Key Features
gwt-ol Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gwt-ol
QUESTION
I am new to gradle and trying to use the gradle plugin in eclipse.
Created a java gwt project using an online project generator https://gwt-project-generator.cfapps.io/
It imported all the dependencies very nicely.
Now I am trying to rename the project from demo to gradle-demo and I am confused. It automatically reverts the name to demo each time. In the build.gradle file I see nothing that would indicate enforcement of the name.
Any pointers ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-21 at 09:14Add this to your build.gradle
QUESTION
I had a GWT app, and I wanted to automate its build and deploy system, since I do it manually. But I did not find a way how to build the app from command line, so it can than be automated. I had to click the Google button, then compile GWT project and then click Compile.
I found out that it is possible to create a GWT maven project and that it should then be possible to compile my project from commandline with mvn gwt:compile.
So I created a new project using this plugin. Copied my sources from the old project to this new one.
Now the structure is like this:
/src
---/main
------/java -> here are all my sources including my Project.gwt.xml file.
------/webapp
---/test
pom.xml
Now I have 2 problems.
1. I thought that I add dependencies to the pom.xml, and then when I build the app, it will create the jars and I can use those libraries in my GWT app. I guess 'mvn clean install' should do this, but so far I'm getting compile errors.
2. I did not get mvn clean install to work, so I added all the jars manually again... And then yes! I was able to build the app using the plugin GWT button! So I was thinking that now I can use 'mvn gwt:compile', but it fails with:
Unable to find: "com/company/project/Project.gwt.xml" on your classpath; could be a typo, or maybe you forgot to include a classpath entry for source?
EDIT:
So I fixed my element in pom.xml, so now it finds the Project.gwt.xml. I'm trying to run:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-02 at 20:47First I had a problem with in my
pom.xml
was missing com.company.project prefix before the actual module name.
Then I had errors in my Java files, which was caused by RELEASE version of GWT-OpenLayers 3 library missing some of the features that I previously used by building the JAR from the GitHub repository.
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