initWidget(uiBinder.createAndBindUi(this));
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shared by mahesh 1234 on 24 Dec 13
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Super Keyword in Java- Javatpoint - 0 views
www.javatpoint.com/super-keyword
java Development programming web framework opensource Spring library
shared by mahesh 1234 on 24 Dec 13
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super keyword. The super is used to refer the immediate parent class object. There are three usage of super. Let's see:
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Array in Java - 0 views
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Normally, array is a collection of similar type of elements that have contigious memory location. In java, array is an object the contains elements of similar data type. It is a data structure where we store similar elements. We can store only fixed elements in an array.
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this keyword - 0 views
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There can be a lot of usage of this keyword. In java, this is a reference variable that refers to the current object. Usage of this keyword Here is given the 6 usage of this keyword. this keyword can be used to refer current class instance variable.
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untitled - 0 views
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To inizialize the "menber variable" whith the widget object described in the XML view despription
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uiBinder.createAndBindUi(this)
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GWT compiler won't actually visit this URL to fetch the file, because a copy of it is baked into the compiler
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@UiField have default visibility
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UIObject
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DivElement
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If your factory method needs arguments, those will be required as attributes.
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Every widget that is declared in a template is created by a call to GWT.create().
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@UiConstructor annotation.
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you can mark your own widgets with
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CricketScores has no default (zero args) constructor
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you can define a @UiFactory method on the UiBinder's owner
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annotate a constructor of CricketScores with @UiConstructor.
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@UiFactory
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public class UserDashboard extends Composite { interface MyUiBinder extends UiBinder<Widget, UserDashboard> {} private static MyUiBinder uiBinder = GWT.create(MyUiBinder.class); public UserDashboard() { initWidget(uiBinder.createAndBindUi(this)); }}
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use several different XML templates for the same view
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public interface Display
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methods can be called to fill in attribute values
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Public Object: Refactoring to Guice: Part 1 of N - 0 views
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Large scale application development and MVP - Part II - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code - 0 views
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itself
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@UiHandler("
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presenter.onAddButtonClicked();
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onAddButtonClicked
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eventBus.fireEvent(new AddContactEvent());
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presenter needs to know more about the view
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view needs to know more about the data model
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data types are typically homogeneous within column borders
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ColumnDefinition abstract class
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houses the any type-specific code (this is the third party mentioned above)
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ColumnDefinition
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ColumnDefinition(s) would be created outside of the presenter
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we can reuse its logic regardless of what view we've attached ourself to
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update our views such that we can set their ColumnDefinition(s).
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setColumnDefinitions
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this.columnDefinitions = columnDefinitions;
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so that we can pass in
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a mocked ContactsView instance when testing our ContactsPresenter
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in our AppController, when we create the ContactsView,
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new ContactsViewColumnDefinitions().getColumnDefinitions();
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we can initialize it with the necessary ColumnDefinition(s).
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contactsView.setColumnDefiniions(
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With our ColumnDefinition(s) we can pass the model untouched.
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As mentioned above we were previously dumbing down the model into a list of Strings
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current solution
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List<String> data
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display.setData(data);
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how that data type is rendered.
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use generics
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third party that abstracts
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knowledge of a cell's data type
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stringing together a list of these classes
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providing the necessary render()
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and isClickable()/isSelectable() override
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ContactsViewColumnDefinitions<ContactDetails>
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columnDefinitions = new ArrayList<ColumnDefinition<ContactDetails>>()
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ColumnDefinition<T>
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ContactsPresenter
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ContactsViewImpl
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ColumnDefinition<T> columnDefinition = columnDefinitions.get(j);
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the presenter can pass the model untouched
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the view has no rendering code
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that we would otherwise need to test. And the fun doesn't stop there.
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presenter.onItemClicked(
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presenter.onItemSelected
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ClickEvent
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cell.getCellIndex()
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columnDefinition.isClickable()
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SelectEvent
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columnDefinition.isSelectable()
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return shouldFireClickEvent;
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return shouldFireSelectEvent;
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respond to user interaction in different ways based upon the cell type that was clicked
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use them for rendering purposes
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defining how to interpret user interactions
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we're going to remove any application state from the ContactsView
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replace the view's getSelectedRows() with a SelectionModel
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The SelectionModel is nothing more than a wrapper around a list of model objects.
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ContactsPresenter holds on to an instance of this class
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onItemSelected
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Having the ColumnDefinition create a new widget for each cell is too heavy
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Replace our FlexTable implementation with an HTML widget
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calling setHTML()
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Reduce the event overhead by sinking events on the HTML widget
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rather than the individual cells
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update our ContactsView.ui.xml file to use a
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HTML widget rather than a FlexTable widget.
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<g:HTML ui:field="contactsTable">
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Inefficiencies related to inserting new elements via DOM manipulation Overhead associated with sinking events per Widget
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for each item ask our column definitions to render accordingly
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each column definition
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render itself into the StringBuilder
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rather than passing back a full-on widget
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calling setHTML on a HTML widget
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rather than calling setWidget on a FlexTable.
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This will decrease your load time, especially as your tables start to grow.
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we're reducing the overhead of sinking events on per-cell widgets
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instead sinking on a single container
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ClickEvents are still wired up via our UiHandler annotations
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get the Element that was clicked on
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and walk the DOM until we find a parent TableCellElement
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we can determine the row
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shouldFirdClickEvent() and shouldFireSelectEvent()
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to take as a parameter a TableCellElement rather than a HTMLTable.Cell.
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faster startup times via Code Splitting.
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runAsync() points
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split portion of your code is purely segmented
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not referenced by other parts of the app
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it will be downloaded and executed at the point that it needs to run
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Do we really want to download all of that code before the user even logs in?
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Not really.
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simply grab the login code, and leave the rest for when we actually need it
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wrap the code that creates the ContactsView and ContactsPresenter in a runAsync() call
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as optimizations such as this one become easier and easier to implement.