Asked by
Vasu Dev J
in
Computers & Technology
at
7:17 PM on January 29, 2009
Keshto Patel's Answer
If you do not need to use—or prefer not to use—the Tomcat instance embedded in GWT's hosted mode to serve up your Servlets for debugging, you can use the -noserver flag to prevent Tomcat from starting, while still taking advantage of hosted mode for debugging your GWT client code.
Though your own external server handles all static content and dynamic resources, all browser application logic continues to be handled in Java, internal to hosted mode. This means that you can continue to debug your client-side code in Java as usual, but all server-side requests will be served by your web or application server of choice. (If you are using an IDE such as Eclipse configured to integrate with GWT's hosted mode for debugging, then using -noserver will prevent you from automatically debugging your server code in the same debugger instance you use to debug hosted mode. However, if the server software you use supports it, you can of course use an external debugging tools.)
http://code.google.com/s upport/bin/answer.py?answer=87509&t opic=10454
Answered at
8:35 PM on January 29, 2009
Read all answers