--- /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
+++ b/gwt-client/README.txt	Thu Apr 25 15:23:37 2013 +0200
@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+--- Generated by GWT WebAppCreator ---
+
+Congratulations, you've successfully generated a starter project!  What next?
+
+-- Option A: Import your project into Eclipse (recommended) --
+
+If you use Eclipse, you can simply import the generated project into Eclipse.
+We've tested against Eclipse 3.4 and 3.5.  Later versions will likely also
+work, earlier versions may not.
+
+If the directory containing this file does not have a .classpath or .project
+file, generate them by running 'ant eclipse.generate'
+
+In Eclipse, go to the File menu and choose:
+
+  File -> Import... -> Existing Projects into Workspace
+
+  Browse to the directory containing this file,
+  select "FLYS".
+  
+  Be sure to uncheck "Copy projects into workspace" if it is checked.
+  
+  Click Finish.
+  
+You can now browse the project in Eclipse.
+
+To launch your web app in GWT development mode, go to the Run menu and choose:
+
+  Run -> Open Debug Dialog...
+
+  Under Java Application, you should find a launch configuration
+  named "FLYS".  Select and click "Debug".
+
+  You can now use the built-in debugger to debug your web app in development mode.
+
+If you supplied the junit path when invoking webAppCreator, you should see
+launch configurations for running your tests in development and production
+mode.
+
+-- Option B: Build from the command line with Ant --
+
+If you prefer to work from the command line, you can use Ant to build your
+project. (http://ant.apache.org/)  Ant uses the generated 'build.xml' file
+which describes exactly how to build your project.  This file has been tested
+to work against Ant 1.7.1.  The following assumes 'ant' is on your command
+line path.
+
+To run development mode, just type 'ant devmode'.
+
+To compile your project for deployment, just type 'ant'.
+
+To compile and also bundle into a .war file, type 'ant war'.
+
+If you supplied the junit path when invoking webAppCreator, you can type 'ant
+test' to run tests in development and production mode.
+ 
+For a full listing of other targets, type 'ant -p'.
+
+-- Option C: Using another IDE --
+
+GWT projects can be run in other IDEs as well, but will require some manual
+setup.  If you go this route, be sure to:
+
+* Have your IDE build .class files into 'war/WEB-INF/classes'.
+* Add gwt-user.jar and gwt-dev.jar to your project build path.
+* When creating a launch configuration, add a classpath entry for your 'src'
+  folder (this is somewhat unusual but GWT needs access to your source files).
+
+If you get stuck, try to mimic what the Ant 'build.xml' would do.
+
+-- Option D: Using Maven --
+
+If you have generated your project with the option '-maven', you have a 'pom.xml'
+file ready to use. Assuming you have 'maven2' installed in your system, 'mvn' is 
+in your path, and you have access to maven repositories, you should be able to run:
+
+mvn clean         # delete temporary stuff
+mvn test          # run all the tests (gwt and junit)
+mvn gwt:run       # run development mode
+mvn gwt:compile   # compile to javascript
+mvn package       # generate a .war package ready to deploy
+
+For more information about other available goals, read maven and gwt-maven-plugin 
+documentation (http://maven.apache.org, http://mojo.codehaus.org/gwt-maven-plugin)