These are the navigation bar button sizes:

Portrait mode: 30px
Landscape mode: 24px

I was importing a slightly larger database into MySQL on a development server running Ubuntu 10.04 and Virtualmin.

These methods will allow css files, or individual styles, to be loaded depending on URL arguments (the current path).

There's lots more to tell about this, but real quick:

in hook_entity_info(), 'module' => 'my_module_name' is needed in order for views to see the entity (among other things).

Example:

Don't ever forget to specify 'inverse="true"' on a one-to-many or many-to-many relationship! I ended up forgetting this in most of my mappings, and finally caught it when creating a new report.

I want to create a display identifier for an item each time a new item is created. An example of the format: 'PR20101026.0009'. This is the 9th item created today, October 26th.

I set out to create a Java applet that required access to system resources, including a specific hardware device.

I pulled the needed bits together from various sources, both official and from the wild. I'm going to get this up quick, then will update it with more detail when/if needed.

So, the short of it, get GWT pulling data from Hibernate, using Gilead to properly serialize the objects for transfer.

Here is the constructor for the server-side RPC implementation:

I pulled the needed bits together from various sources, both official and from the wild. I'm going to get this up quick, then will update it with more detail when/if needed.

So, the short of it, get GWT pulling data from Hibernate, using Gilead to properly serialize the objects for transfer.

Here is the constructor for the server-side RPC implementation:

{syntaxhighlighter brush:java}
public class TestServiceImpl
extends PersistentRemoteService
implements TestService {

private HibernateUtil gileadHibernateUtil = new HibernateUtil();

/**
* Constructor
*/

The short of it: when creating Hibernate resource mappings, don't forget to write the full class path for any associations in addition to the main class mapping! Took me at least through lunch figuring that out (dumb). Example: the Client table below has a relationship to the Account table:

The short of it: when creating Hibernate resource mappings, don't forget to write the full class path for any associations in addition to the main class mapping! Took me at least through lunch figuring that out (dumb). Example: the Client table below has a relationship to the Account table:

{syntaxhighlighter brush:xml}
<?xml version="1.0"?>

I'm going to start things off with a task that's still fresh in my head from late last week: using GWT ClientBundle + ImageResource for application images and icons in a GWT app. There are a number of benefits to using this method of image storage and retrieval, as opposed to referencing images at hard-coded paths:

• All ClientBundle resources are packed together into a single file, saving round trips to the server for multiple resources (images, css, etc).
• Once defined, a resource is easily referenced in source code (ie, "image.png" is defined as "image()")