2 ms·
It is different. The focus is different. JSweet focuses on TypeScript/JavaScript while GWT focuses on Java and see JavaScript as just an execution engine. Now G
by renaudpawlak 11y ago
It is different. The focus is different.
JSweet focuses on TypeScript/JavaScript while GWT focuses on Java and see JavaScript as just an execution engine. Now GWT is obviously adding bridges to JavaScript, but still, it is not the main purpose. As I understand GWT, it still relies mostly on the GWT SDK and on Java semantics at runtime.
If I may add some hopefully-constructive criticism, it feels that GWT (like some other well-known Google frameworks) is trying to address too many issues at the same time... But that's my own opinion and it does not mean I don't appreciate it.