If the factory is shared it ends up in the left over fragment.
-- If the classes the factory creates also end up in the left over fragment probably somewhat depends on how you implement the factory. Classes that you use in static initializers and/or class/instance variables are likely to end up in the left over fragment as they are tied to the factory initialization. Anything that you create lazily inside your factory methods have a good chance to be exclusive to a single split point and thus end up in this split point.
If you don't trust the SOYC report then create a small proof of concept app and compile it in pretty mode. Then take a look at the JS code in each split point. I have once done this to debug a code splitting issue and from what I can tell the code splitter works on method/constructor level.
Also try GWT trunk. It contains quite some code splitting fixes.
-- J.
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