List of Tables

Chapter 1. Introducing GWT

Table 1.1. GWTShell parameters

Table 1.2. GWTShell -logLevel options

Table 1.3. GWTCompiler parameters

Chapter 2. A New Kind of Client

Table 2.1. ApplicationCreator command-line parameters

Table 2.2. ApplicationCreator-generated initial project files that serve as a starting point for GWT applications

Table 2.3. GWT <meta> tags supported in host pages

Table 2.4. A summary of the most common elements supported by the GWT module descriptor

Chapter 3. Communicating with the Server

Table 3.1. ProjectCreator parameters

Table 3.2. Components involved in creating a GWT RPC service

Table 3.3. Selected methods of the RemoteServiceServlet

Table 3.4. Required external container files for GWTShell-noserver usage

Chapter 5. Other Techniques for Talking to Servers

Table 5.1. Same-origin policy enforcement from http://your.company.com/page.html

Table 5.2. Capabilities of server communication methods

Chapter 6. Integrating Legacy and Third-Party Ajax Libraries

Table 6.1. Mappings of Java types to JSNI type signature tokens

Table 6.2. Arguments for setDraggable(). These are part of the associative array in JavaScript but are fixed arguments in the Java methods.

Table 6.3. Arguments for setDroppable(). As with setDraggable(), many of these are encapsulated in the JavaScript associative array. In Java we use named arguments.

Table 6.4. A complete list of JSIO-supported annotations

Chapter 7. Building, Packaging, and Deploying