GWT behaves differently in Chrom vs Firefox

[Velusamy Velu]

Friends:

I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves
differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined


for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();

if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
contributed = true;
BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);


The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as
expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined"
error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the *BondTriple* as
highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new *BondTriple*(indexFrom,
indexTo);

This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was
verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me
even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes
to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having
hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly
appreciated.

public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
private Integer start;
private Integer finish;
private Integer bondType;
private Shape connector;

public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
this.start = start;
this.finish = finish;
}
...

[Michael Joyner]

Is this in SDM mode? If yes, try turning off incremental compilations.

Post by Velusamy Velu
I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves
differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined
for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();
if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
contributed = true;
BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as
expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined"
error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the *BondTriple* as
highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new *BondTriple*(indexFrom,
indexTo);
This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was
verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me
even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes
to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having
hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly
appreciated.
public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
private Integer start;
private Integer finish;
private Integer bondType;
private Shape connector;
public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
this.start = start;
this.finish = finish;
}
...
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[Velusamy Velu]

Hi Michael

I appreciate your recommendation. Yes it's in SDM mode. I don't have the
luxury to try your suggestion right away due to my travel. Will try it on
my return.

I did suspect something to the effect of a cache behind this. Hence I tried
clearing and rebuilding, it failed yet. Nothing helped so far.

Post by Michael Joyner
Is this in SDM mode? If yes, try turning off incremental compilations.

Post by Velusamy Velu
I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves
differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined
for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();
if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
contributed = true;
BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as
expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined"
error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the *BondTriple*
as highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new *BondTriple*(indexFrom,
indexTo);
This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was
verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me
even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes
to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having
hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly
appreciated.
public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
private Integer start;
private Integer finish;
private Integer bondType;
private Shape connector;
public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
this.start = start;
this.finish = finish;
}
...
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[David Nouls]

clear your temp folder, sdm puts lots of stuff there and sometimes it gets corrupted and you get these kind of errrors.

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael
I appreciate your recommendation. Yes it's in SDM mode. I don't have the luxury to try your suggestion right away due to my travel. Will try it on my return.
I did suspect something to the effect of a cache behind this. Hence I tried clearing and rebuilding, it failed yet. Nothing helped so far.

Post by Michael Joyner
Is this in SDM mode? If yes, try turning off incremental compilations.

I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined
      for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
        Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
        Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
        int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
        int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();
        if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
          connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
          connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
          contributed = true;
          BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined" error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the BondTriple as highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly appreciated.
public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
  private Integer start;
  private Integer finish;
  private Integer bondType;
  private Shape connector;
  public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
    this.start = start;
    this.finish = finish;
  }
...
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[Velusamy Velu]

Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace >
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help. Am I
doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

Thanks
Velu

Post by Michael Joyner
Is this in SDM mode? If yes, try turning off incremental compilations.

Post by Velusamy Velu
I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves
differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined
for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();
if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
contributed = true;
BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as
expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined"
error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the *BondTriple*
as highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new *BondTriple*(indexFrom,
indexTo);
This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was
verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me
even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes
to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having
hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly
appreciated.
public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
private Integer start;
private Integer finish;
private Integer bondType;
private Shape connector;
public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
this.start = start;
this.finish = finish;
}
...
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[Jens]

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace >
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help. Am
I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

GWT SuperDevMode has its own cache that you can clear by visiting the
SuperDevMode page (localhost:9876) and hit the small clean button at the
bottom. Once you have done that SDM starts from scratch and compiles
everything again.

-- J.

[Velusamy Velu]

Michael & David

After clearing the TEMP folder and clearing the compiler caches at
localhost:9876 that error message disappeared.

Thanks a lot

Velusamy K. Velu
614-321-9649

<http://www.linkedin.com/in/vkvelu>

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace >

Post by Velusamy Velu
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help. Am
I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

GWT SuperDevMode has its own cache that you can clear by visiting the
SuperDevMode page (localhost:9876) and hit the small clean button at the
bottom. Once you have done that SDM starts from scratch and compiles
everything again.
-- J.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to a topic in the
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[Michael Joyner]

tasks.withType(org.wisepersist.gradle.plugins.gwt.AbstractGwtActionTask) {
args "-noincremental"
}
gwt {
logLevel = 'INFO'
maxHeapSize = "2048M";
gwtVersion='2.8.2'
modules 'xxx
//src += files("build/generated/source/apt/main");
compiler {
//ea = false //enable assert statements for testing result conditions
strict = true;
style = "OBF";
//style = "PRETTY";
//style = "DETAILED";
localWorkers = 4;
}
superDev {
noPrecompile = true;
failOnError = false;
bindAddress = "0.0.0.0";
}
eclipse {
addGwtContainer = true;
}
}

Post by Velusamy Velu
Michael & David
After clearing the TEMP folder and clearing the compiler caches at
localhost:9876 that error message disappeared.
Thanks a lot
Velusamy K. Velu
614-321-9649
<http://www.linkedin.com/in/vkvelu>

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace

Post by Velusamy Velu
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help.

Am I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

GWT SuperDevMode has its own cache that you can clear by visiting the
SuperDevMode page (localhost:9876) and hit the small clean button at the
bottom. Once you have done that SDM starts from scratch and compiles
everything again.
-- J.
--
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[Velusamy Velu]

Michael:

I appreciate you sharing the information. I never considered Gradle to
build, may be it's time.

Thank You
--Velu

Post by Michael Joyner
tasks.withType(org.wisepersist.gradle.plugins.gwt.AbstractGwtActionTask) {
args "-noincremental"
}
gwt {
logLevel = 'INFO'
maxHeapSize = "2048M";
gwtVersion='2.8.2'
modules 'xxx
//src += files("build/generated/source/apt/main");
compiler {
//ea = false //enable assert statements for testing result conditions
strict = true;
style = "OBF";
//style = "PRETTY";
//style = "DETAILED";
localWorkers = 4;
}
superDev {
noPrecompile = true;
failOnError = false;
bindAddress = "0.0.0.0";
}
eclipse {
addGwtContainer = true;
}
}

Post by Velusamy Velu
Michael & David
After clearing the TEMP folder and clearing the compiler caches at
localhost:9876 that error message disappeared.
Thanks a lot
Velusamy K. Velu
614-321-9649
<http://www.linkedin.com/in/vkvelu>

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace

Post by Velusamy Velu
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't

help. Am I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

GWT SuperDevMode has its own cache that you can clear by visiting the
SuperDevMode page (localhost:9876) and hit the small clean button at the
bottom. Once you have done that SDM starts from scratch and compiles
everything again.
-- J.
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[Velusamy Velu]

Jens:

Thank you, it helped.
--Velu

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace >

Post by Velusamy Velu
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help. Am
I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?

GWT SuperDevMode has its own cache that you can clear by visiting the
SuperDevMode page (localhost:9876) and hit the small clean button at the
bottom. Once you have done that SDM starts from scratch and compiles
everything again.
-- J.

[Michael Joyner]

We use Gradle here and we turn off SDM incremental when needed from there.

Post by Velusamy Velu
Hi Michael: I tried this by Windows > Preferences > General > Workspace >
Build and unchecked the "Build automatically" option. It didn't help. Am
I doing the right thing? Is there any other option?
Thanks
Velu

Post by Michael Joyner
Is this in SDM mode? If yes, try turning off incremental compilations.

Post by Velusamy Velu
I have an application written using GWT 2.8.2 framework and it behaves
differently. The snippet of the GWT code in question is here -
(ReferenceError) : L_g_g$ is not defined
for (int j = 1; j < nodes.size(); j++) {
Node previousNode = nodes.get(j - 1);
Node currentNode = nodes.get(j);
int indexFrom = previousNode.getIndex();
int indexTo = currentNode.getIndex();
if (!connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo]) {
connectionMatrix[indexFrom][indexTo] = true;
connectionMatrix[indexTo][indexFrom] = true;
contributed = true;
BondTriple bondTriple = new BondTriple(indexFrom, indexTo);
The last line of the above code snippet is the Culprit. It works as
expected in FireFox, in Chrome however, it throws "L_g_g$ is not defined"
error. In debugger mode I found that L_g_g$ refers to the *BondTriple*
as highlighted here > BondTriple bondTriple = new *BondTriple*(indexFrom
, indexTo);
This code has been thoroughly unit tested and every functionality was
verified. The fact that it works in Firefox but fails in Chrome baffles me
even more. BondTriple defined as below. I'm using non-primitive attributes
to check for null. Have anyone ran into a situation like this? I'm having
hard time figuring out what could be wrong. Your help will be greatly
appreciated.
public class BondTriple implements Jsonable {
private Integer start;
private Integer finish;
private Integer bondType;
private Shape connector;
public BondTriple(Integer start, Integer finish) {
this.start = start;
this.finish = finish;
}
...
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