For those of you who do not follow this project, charts4j (http://
charts4j.googlecode.com) is a Java wrapper for the Google Chart API.
Recently, we have ported charts4j to comply with the GWT JRE subset.
The port enables developers to use charts4j from the GWT client-side.
The API is identical to that of charts4j, but we made a few changes
"under the hood" to achieve GWT JRE compliance. The port also contains
GWT specific files such as the module XML definition
(charts4j.gwt.xml).
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 07:29, JMan <Julien.C.Chast...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi All.
> For those of you who do not follow this project, charts4j (http:// > charts4j.googlecode.com) is a Java wrapper for the Google Chart API.
> Recently, we have ported charts4j to comply with the GWT JRE subset. > The port enables developers to use charts4j from the GWT client-side. > The API is identical to that of charts4j, but we made a few changes > "under the hood" to achieve GWT JRE compliance. The port also contains > GWT specific files such as the module XML definition > (charts4j.gwt.xml).
I am about to post this to the GWT list, which I am a little nervous about. It has a lot of traffic. Michael, and Carl, you may have to answer questions :-)
On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 11:41 PM, Michael Voigt <miv...@googlemail.com> wrote: > Very nice :-) > I'm really keen to hear what the people out there think about it ...
> Michael
> On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 07:29, JMan <Julien.C.Chast...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Hi All.
>> For those of you who do not follow this project, charts4j (http:// >> charts4j.googlecode.com) is a Java wrapper for the Google Chart API.
>> Recently, we have ported charts4j to comply with the GWT JRE subset. >> The port enables developers to use charts4j from the GWT client-side. >> The API is identical to that of charts4j, but we made a few changes >> "under the hood" to achieve GWT JRE compliance. The port also contains >> GWT specific files such as the module XML definition >> (charts4j.gwt.xml).
Great! I was actually going to start writing a blog now about this. Sounds great. The GWT list has a lot of traffic, but some topics just get brushed aside, so it's hard to tell just how many responses you'll get. Could be little to none, could be boatloads! I see there's been a number of downloads today already, which is fantastic. My team also seems anxious to start to use this in their projects!
-- Carl Scott, Software Developer Solertium Corporation / software for smart business +1-757-345-5445 http://www.solertium.com
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 6:45 PM, Julien Chastang <julien.c.chast...@gmail.com
> wrote: > I am about to post this to the GWT list, which I am a little nervous > about. It has a lot of traffic. Michael, and Carl, you may have to > answer questions :-)
> -J
> On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 11:41 PM, Michael Voigt <miv...@googlemail.com> > wrote: > > Very nice :-) > > I'm really keen to hear what the people out there think about it ...
> > Michael
> > On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 07:29, JMan <Julien.C.Chast...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi All.
> >> For those of you who do not follow this project, charts4j (http:// > >> charts4j.googlecode.com) is a Java wrapper for the Google Chart API.
> >> Recently, we have ported charts4j to comply with the GWT JRE subset. > >> The port enables developers to use charts4j from the GWT client-side. > >> The API is identical to that of charts4j, but we made a few changes > >> "under the hood" to achieve GWT JRE compliance. The port also contains > >> GWT specific files such as the module XML definition > >> (charts4j.gwt.xml).
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