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Esfand S

FAQ - Google Plugin for Eclipse - Google Code - 0 views

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    "How do I use the plugin with a GWT project built with Maven? Although GWT projects typically use the Ant build system, it is also possible to use GWT and the Google Plugin for Eclipse with projects built with Maven. We recommend using Eclipse for Java EE when developing Maven projects, because it allows you to modify your source code and resources during a debugging session and have the changes automatically reflected in your running application. To enable this behavior, you'll need to convert your Maven project to an Eclipse Dynamic Web Project: 1. Open the New Dynamic Web Project wizard. Set the Project name and any applicable options, then click Next. 2. On the Java page, remove the default source folder (src) and add your Maven source folders (e.g. src/main/java, src/main/resources, and src/test/java). Click Next. 3. On the Web Module page, set the Content directory to src/main/webapp and click Finish. 4. Import your project's source code and resources into the newly-generated project, and set up your build path. 5. Finally, follow the steps in the GWT + Eclipse for Java EE FAQ to enable GWT for the project and create a Web Application launch configuration."
Esfand S

Using the bulkloader with Java App Engine « Ikai Lan says - 0 views

  • I’m trying to use the bulkuploader for a java program but am running into an interesting issue. My PrimaryKey property is a Long, and in java I can explicitly give them id numbers and they show in the data store as “id=xxx”. When I download the data via the appcfg.py I get a reasonably looking data file. If I reupload the same file it actually inserts things into the data store with key “name=xxx” and therefore doubles every one of my entries.
  • create a custom uploader using the file upload example provided on appengine’s java FAQ.
  • App Engine’s datastore is schemaless. That is – it is possible to have Entities of the same Kind with completely different sets of properties. Most of the time, this is a good thing. MySQL, for instance, requires a table lock to do a schema update. By being schema free, migrations can happen lazily, and application developers can check at runtime for whether a Property exists on a given Entity, then create or set the value as needed. But there are times when this isn’t sufficient. One use case is if we want to change a default value on Entities and grandfather older Entities to the new default value, but we also want the default value to possibly be null.
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  • I used a combination of uploading entire chunks of my data via FileUpload (see link below), and explicitly creating my Java objects with the keys that I wanted (which were easily implicitly defined by the data format as the first one would be ‘n’ and every object after it was n++). I would then insert the set of objects in bulk. The problem I hit the most was finding the right number of objects per store call. There are specific limits that make this process long and annoying. I ran something locally that would continue trying to upload the chunk of data until it got a good response from the server page. It took me something on the order of 6-8 hours to upload about 1.5M tiny objects. http://code.google.com/appengine/kb/java.html#fileforms
Esfand S

Google App Engine for Java Questions - Google App Engine - Google Code - 0 views

  • How do I handle multipart form data? or How do I handle file uploads to my app? You can obtain the uploaded file data from a multipart form post using classes from the Apache Commons FileUpload package. Specifically you may want to use FileItemStream, FileItermIterator and ServletFileUpload as illustrated below. If you see a java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError after starting your application, make sure that the Apache Commons FileUpload JAR file has been copied to your war/WEB-INF/lib directory and added to your build path. import org.apache.commons.fileupload.FileItemStream;import org.apache.commons.fileupload.FileItemIterator;import org.apache.commons.fileupload.servlet.ServletFileUpload;import java.io.InputStream;import java.io.IOException;import java.util.logging.Logger;import javax.servlet.ServletException;import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;public class FileUpload extends HttpServlet {  private static final Logger log =      Logger.getLogger(FileUpload.class.getName());  public void doPost(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)      throws ServletException, IOException {    try {      ServletFileUpload upload = new ServletFileUpload();      res.setContentType("text/plain");      FileItemIterator iterator = upload.getItemIterator(req);      while (iterator.hasNext()) {        FileItemStream item = iterator.next();        InputStream stream = item.openStream();        if (item.isFormField()) {          log.warning("Got a form field: " + item.getFieldName());        } else {          log.warning("Got an uploaded file: " + item.getFieldName() +                      ", name = " + item.getName());          // You now have the filename (item.getName() and the          // contents (which you can read from stream).  Here we just          // print them back out to the servlet output stream, but you          // will probably want to do something more interesting (for          // example, wrap them in a Blob and commit them to the          // datastore).          int len;          byte[] buffer = new
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