Synopsis
The project shows how to integrate React components into GWT application. GWT backend consists of Login service which allows users to create login sessions.
Adding React component
EmbeddedReact.ReactComponentProps componentProps = new EmbeddedReact.ReactComponentProps();
componentProps.onGoToGWTAppClicked = new MouseEventHandler() {
@Override
public void onMouseEvent(MouseEvent event) {
setReactComponentVisibility(false);
String sessionID = Cookies.getCookie("sid");
if (sessionID == null)
setLoginFormVisibility(true);
else
checkWithServerIfSessionIdIsStillLegal(sessionID, false);
}
};
componentProps.currentLoggedUser = result.getUserName();
ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(EmbeddedReact::loggedInComponent, componentProps), Document.get().getElementById("reactAppDiv"));
Build and run solution
In Eclipse go to Build Path -> Configure Build Path, select Java Build Path on the right and Libraries in top panel. Select Add JARS and add
- gwt-interop-utils-0.4.0.jar
- gwt-react-0.6.0.jar
- gwt-servlet.jar
Libraries are located in /GWTReactApp/war/WEB-INF/lib/ folder.
Right click on project folder and select Run As -> Web Application (GWT Super Dev Mode)
Adding additional React modules
- Step 6 explained in details in gwt-react library documentation file given at https://github.com/GWTReact/gwt-react/blob/master/DOCUMENTATION.md
- Add updated .js file to the project, add it as static <script> tag to project’s html, or inject it on run time using
ScriptInjector.fromString(JsClientBundle.INSTANCE.gwtreactbundlejs().getText()).inject();
ScriptInjector.fromString(JsClientBundle.INSTANCE.gwtreactrouterbundlejs().getText()).inject();
in onModuleLoad()
public interface JsClientBundle extends ClientBundle {
final JsClientBundle INSTANCE = GWT.create(JsClientBundle.class);
@Source("resources/gwt-react-bundle.min.js")
TextResource gwtreactbundlejs();
@Source("resources/gwt-react-router-bundle.min.js")
TextResource gwtreactrouterbundlejs();
}
Description
Languages
JavaScript
94.1%
CSS
4.5%
Java
1.1%
HTML
0.3%