Re: [FalconJS] Using Google Closure Tools

2012-12-04 Thread Erik de Bruin
@Alex: no, not yet checked in, I don't like to check in code that doesn't 'compile' ;-) A couple of days more... @Omar: no, I didn't. The original FalconJS POC and demonstration code already have a great deal of Closure annotation in it, so I figured the compiler was geared towards that already. A

Re: [FalconJS] Using Google Closure Tools

2012-12-04 Thread Alex Harui
Did you check this in? I'm not seeing any commit emails from you. On 12/4/12 7:50 AM, "Erik de Bruin" wrote: > Hi, > > After a lot of reading, trying and testing, as well as looking at the > current code and compiler output, I think the project is best of using > the Google Closure Tools. Bot

Re: [FalconJS] Using Google Closure Tools

2012-12-04 Thread Omar Gonzalez
Did you try Uglify.js? It has about the same compression results as GCC but runs a lot faster. There's also an Uglify 2.0 that's supposed to be even faster than 1.x. -omar On Tuesday, December 4, 2012, Erik de Bruin wrote: > Hi, > > After a lot of reading, trying and testing, as well as looking

[FalconJS] Using Google Closure Tools

2012-12-04 Thread Erik de Bruin
Hi, After a lot of reading, trying and testing, as well as looking at the current code and compiler output, I think the project is best of using the Google Closure Tools. Both for developing and deploying FlexJS components and applications. I've implemented them into the FlexJS workflow, and provi