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Which programming languages does Google Cloud Debugger support other than Java?
As read on this blog post
We’re starting with Maven-based Java builds, but working to release
support for other languages, test frameworks and build systems in the
future.
So, simply put: none, it's just Java for now.
I know the blog post is a couple months old but there is no new material to be found on the subject.
Google Cloud Debugger only supports Java right now. The build doesn't have to be Maven based though.
Support for other languages, including Python, Node.js, and Go, is coming soon. If you are interested in trying out the debugger on one of these languages, please send me a personal message to be included as an alpha tester.
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I am a little confused. Can someone help or guide me that which language (Python, JAVA, C#) is better for process streaming using Flink. Which language has more support or whose apis are more mature. Anyone please help.
The Java API for Flink is the most mature and best supported, with Scala coming in a close second. Other JVM languages (e.g. Kotlin) can be used, but have no explicit support.
Over the past several releases Python support has been under active development (see PyFlink), but it still lags behind the JVM languages, except in the case of the Stateful Functions API, where it has first class support for writing remote functions. Other non-JVM languages can also be used for implementing remote stateful functions: https://ci.apache.org/projects/flink/flink-statefun-docs-stable/sdk/external.html.
SQL is also very well supported by Flink, in its niche. C# is not supported.
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My friend and I both have PlayBooks, and there isn't a solid Google Talk app on it.
We'd like to get started on one and I was wondering if anyone can provide any tips.
I was thinking of using libpurple as it is a C based library and the PlayBook NDK.
Is this feasible? Is there a recommended starting off point? And are there any general tips?
Thanks,
Parth
The blackberry uses QNX platform which is based on Qt.
Currently libpurple does not interact with Qt. However there is a Google Summer of Code project to create a Qt user interface for libpurple. In theory once that work is completed then porting to the Playbook would be a short to medium task.
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I recently stumbled upon http://www.vosao.org/.
It seems to be the most advanced CMS for App engine.
Before I start coding with vosao, I wanted to know if there are tangible alternatives to Vosao?
If you are to use Vosao, you can find the content management related functions that can be invoke from velocity template in VelocityService.java . Vosao separate "Page" and "Resource"
A search on Google Code throws up many results.
I just recently moved off of my old Rackspace server running Joomla to Vosao on GAE and I've been very happy with it so far. I looked at a few Django alternatives, but Vosao seemed to be the simplest for what I needed.
Today we released a Framework, written in python, wich is attached with a package including an exampleproject. This "Projekt" has features like: News/CMS/Shop/Forum ...
It's open Source and you can download it here:
http://www.viur.is
We are still translating some documentation to english ... so stay tuned...
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i want to write a simple web app that can connect to databases and display simple text and images. I know a bit of programming - mainly C. Also i have a very short time frame for learning the language and technologies associated with it. Which language would be good/ also what would be a good starting point
If you know C, PHP should come naturally.
It's also:
Widely deployed
Easy to get started
Built exclusively for the web
Plenty of resources for learning
Have a look at Ruby on Rails, especially the screencast on their homepage, “Creating a weblog in 15 minutes with Rails 2”.
The syntax is different from C but on the other hand there’s practically no learning curve for simple web applications.
You can't get much simpler than PHP. It's got C-type syntax. It's available nearly everywhere.
As an alternative to PHP, try Python with Django. It's very quick to learn, a much nicer language than PHP, and has a good community. The only issue is it's not as widely deployed as PHP. But if you control the server then that shouldn't matter.
PHP syntax is similar to C and it won't take much time to build a simple app.
PHP is one of the easiest language i've known :).
Every time you are talking about a web application you get involved into javascript stuff so I say you give node js a try because it's fast and it has a lot of tools that could be integrated into your application with a few commands
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I've just finished a mini-project (a graphical 2d silverlight tag cloud) and I've made the source code available on my website as a zip file - but where should I put the code to allow people to find it and evolve it if they wish? codeplex? but I guess this would count as an inactive project?
http://sourceforge.net/
Find and Build
Open Source Software
Google Code is great, free, and easy. It supports subversion.
http://www.codeplex.com/ This is run by Microsoft, which should be a fine match with Silverlight.
I recommend github.
CodeProject is good too.
It depends upon what you plan to do.
If you want to share the code with the world and open it to large cooperation, definitely go github
If you want to setup a nice web site, with a complete community with mailing lists, and a selected number of authorized contributors, go sourceforge.
Alternatively, you could use one of the sourceforge-like : google code, codeplex, savannah, berlios...