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Hi i'm trying to host my blog on Google App Engine (Google quality & free ...) i looked everywhere for a solution.
I love jekyll project but since it's developed with ruby i can't host it on appengine.
I found hyde project ( which kind of python implemented version of jekyll) i'm thinking to use it on appengine, Are there anyone who's already using it on google appengine ?
The most possible solution is "microlog", it's a Wordpress like python implementation on GAE. jekyll is not very suitable for GAE applications, because it's workflow is Write-Generate Static Files-Publish. On GAE you cannot access the filesystem, so it's not very easy to have such a framework.
PS: if you like, you can generate static pages and store them in the database, but I cannot see the point of doing this than just store data in db and render them on the fly.
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I'm in the process of setting up the development environment for a new web application, that will ultimately have a mobile component added. This is being built as a React Front-end Application that will use Google Cloud Functions for the back-end.
For source control, issue tracking, project management, I'll be using GitHub.
My question is, should I try to have a separate repository for the back-end Cloud Functions and one for the React-app front-end? Or Is it just easier to have a single application/repository and have the Google Functions live in the Functions folder?
When we add the mobile component, it will be a separate application/repository..but curious if there is any benefit to try and keep server cloud functions in their own repo?
The best practice is to separate concerns, which means having your react front-end application separate from your back-end cloud Functions.
The answer to this question is opinion-based prone.
In my opinion, I would strongly recommend anyone to not start a project using separate repositories unless there is a good reason to do so.
Separating concerns in folders within a repo should suffice. See this discussion for more background.
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Is it possible to deploy a react-redux application to the cloud foundry environment of the SAP Cloud Platform and is it a supported way of the new SAP Cloud Application Programming Model ?
I cannot find any official resources on that so far.
Sure you can do it. You can build a CAP backend app (with a HANA db for example), add an HTML5 frontend app with any framework you like (React, Angular, Vue, etc...) and glue it all together with the App Router, for dispatching your calls.
Here explained step-by-step how to do this:
https://blogs.sap.com/2020/09/01/how-to-build-end-to-end-custom-applications-in-cloud-foundry/?update=updated
To answer your first question, Yes It should be possible to deploy a react-redux based JavaScript application on SAP CF. You can use the static buildback for on cloud foundry. You can check the documentation here.
To answer your second question, I am not completely sure about that, But you can use CAP to generate your database and OData services, and consume them in your application. Additionaly you can check SAP fundamental react
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I Can to run machine learning on Google App Engine? I can utilized api intellige artificial in google app engine?
Google cloud have Cloud ML Engine for the exact purpose. Google Cloud Machine Learning Engine is a managed service that enables you to easily build machine learning models that work on any type of data, of any size. Create your model with the powerful TensorFlow framework that powers many Google products.
With Google ML Engine you can do the following things
Predictive Analytics at Scale
Build Machine Learning Models Easily
Fully Managed Service
Deep Learning Capabilities
It also include lot of other features too
Read more about it here
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Which do you think is easier for a beginner who lacks of knowledge of setting up a server?
Or, in other words: if I want to start a website, is learning the infrastructure of Google App Engine or learning the normal way to host a website easier?
I have spent some time learning Django, Python, AngularJS and Google App Engine.
AppEngine is PaaS - you can host there your apps. So you do not have to deal with the servlet container, datastore, cron jobs, scaling etc.
Compute Engine is Google's IaaS - you get a VM and you can do with it whatever you like.
Basically these 2 are completely 2 different things, for different use cases. What do you have? an app? or do you need to install other things on the machine? After you come up with answers to this, you will have the answer...
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I have been working on a website with Google App Engine for the past few months and I haven't really had to worry about people adding new data or disrupting users when the site went down because I had very few users but I am now planning on rolling the website out to many people.
The site involves users posting topics and I generally when I am making changed on the site I need to have some database entries to work with. I was wondering what is the most professional and efficient way to develop a website while it is in production and not lose user data or downgrade the user experience all that much.
What would be ideal would be if I could split something like 10% of traffic off onto the new site that I am testing but I haven't found anything like this with GAE.
Have you seen traffic splitting? It allows you to send a percentage of your users to an alternative app version, E.g. testing.example.appspot.com