GWT with a non-java server

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Traktor Toni

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Apr 6, 2012, 7:58:37 AM4/6/12
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Hi guys, I'm new to GWT and pretty confused on how to include it into my workflow. I just ran the first sample tutorial. So I understand how the whole deal works with the embedded jetty server. So far so good. But naturally I have my own non-java server, and I want to use that one to respond to all requests, ajax etc. How do I do that, as I understand it, I can't have two applications listen on the same port?

I'm sure this is a very common problem.


Andy Stevko

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Apr 8, 2012, 7:58:59 PM4/8/12
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That is a pretty broad question. What is your non-java server? What protocols does it support? "Ajax etc" is not a communications protocol.


On Fri, Apr 6, 2012 at 4:58 AM, Traktor Toni <trust...@googlemail.com> wrote:
Hi guys, I'm new to GWT and pretty confused on how to include it into my workflow. I just ran the first sample tutorial. So I understand how the whole deal works with the embedded jetty server. So far so good. But naturally I have my own non-java server, and I want to use that one to respond to all requests, ajax etc. How do I do that, as I understand it, I can't have two applications listen on the same port?

I'm sure this is a very common problem.



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Steve Moyer

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Apr 9, 2012, 10:02:49 AM4/9/12
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My application is served by CouchDB (as what they call a "couchapp")
and also communicates back to the CouchDB server for back-end
persistence and certain queries. You could easily serve a GWT
application with a Node.js server too. You can serve as many
applications as you want from a single port as long as you have unique
URLs for everything the server provides.

Good luck and welcome to GWT.

smoyer

dominikz

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Apr 10, 2012, 3:20:58 AM4/10/12
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We've been using GWT with non-java servers (SAP and AS/400):

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