I am currently using Hazelcast to expose a RestAPI for an Angular Client.
Is there any way to allow CORS on our Hazelcast server ?
I can't find anything about that in their documentation.
Hazelcast is not designed to be exposed to the Internet, that said the REST API is not designed to be used by web applications directly. If you use node.js you might consider using the node.js client.
To answer the question itself: CORS is not supported for the reason stated above.
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I am looking for a web host for my frontend react project. I am 100% absolutely required to enforce http and NOT HTTPS, all the web hosts ive tried enforce https.
What do i need to also implement in my code to use http?
Thank you.
It is necessary to add to the aiohttp Web server to support multiple domains. Possible routes to bind to domains? I would be grateful for an example.
aiohttp is an HTTP client/server library for python, and not a standalone product. Applications built with aiohttp should probably be served behind a reverse proxy (such as nginx) that easily handles configuration options such as multiple domains/virtualhosts and much much more. Refer to aiohttp's deployment documentation for more info.
I am building a api on loopback. I was curious if loopback is a Baas or a mBaas framework. What I mean is will I face any problem if I would use it for my website builded in angularjs?
Will my api handle about 300req/s for all my requests?
Loopback is mostly a generalized Baas framework. One of it's use cases is web applications that uses angularjs. I actually do use loopback as a backend for a Angular.js webapp.
Yes mostly, but that depends on your business logic, your servers, databases, server load and a lot of other factors.
Loopback builds an http rest API that can get connected to databases or other rest or soap backends. It also has a few clients libraries, which includes plugin for angular resource. You can also write your own connectors or client library.
I'm developing a Google App Enigne application that uses some REST services and offers in turn web services. I'm using the GAE Eclipse plugin. I have 2 questions:
What is the best JAX-RS library to use with GAE nowadays? I'd like to use Jersey because I understand is the most "standard" library (isn't it?), but I could use any in principle... I've been looking for documentation, but I've only found some samples in blogs that only work with old versions of Jersey, etc...
For the web services I have to offer, I thought of using JAX-RS as well, but now I'm not sure if it's the best option...
You can use Jersey 1.5. You can see all frameworks that will play on GAE at http://code.google.com/p/googleappengine/wiki/WillItPlayInJava
But GAE has realized on version 1.7.5 as experimental service Endpoints which in term are rest service. Check https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/java/endpoints/
For web service I don't know if you mean soap service..JAX-RS is the specification for rest service, instead you should use JAX-WS I don't try the compatibility with this specification.
After a little research on this subject, I've found out that the best way to offer web services from Google App Engine is using Google Cloud Endpoints, which is still an experimental technology but as far as I've tried, it works well. Furthermore it is very well integrated with GAE and the Google Plugin for Eclipse.
To cosume REST services from Google App Engine, I've opted for using just Java build-in HTTP client library as explained here. I don't know if it's the best way, but it is very simple and you avoid compatibility problems that could arise between GAE and JAX-RS APIs such as Jersey.
In order to work with JSON in GAE (very useful for RESTful services), I'm using Google's gson, which is a Java library that can be used to convert Java Objects into their JSON representation and vice-versa.
Is there any way to implement server push from GAE to c# client? I found channel-api is available only for Javascript applications & also GAE is not supporting comet solutions.
There's not currently any supported mechanism of doing client push to anything other than a Javascript client, unless you use an external service to do it.