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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

How to delete all entities of a kind with the datastore viewer - Google App Engine for ... - 0 views

  • One thing you get used to on appengine is that any bulk data work requires the task queue.  You can use a little bit of framework and make all of these transforms (including deleting data) a question of just writing a simple task class and firing it off.  You'll want a copy of the Deferred servlet: http://code.google.com/p/gaevfs/source/browse/trunk/src/com/newatlant... Fair warning:  I found that I needed to change the code to make it perform base64 encoding all the time, not just on the dev instance.
Esfand S

How to delete all entities of a kind with the datastore viewer - Google App Engine for ... - 0 views

  • One thing you get used to on appengine is that any bulk data work requires the task queue.  You can use a little bit of framework and make all of these transforms (including deleting data) a question of just writing a simple task class and firing it off.  You'll want a copy of the Deferred servlet: http://code.google.com/p/gaevfs/source/browse/trunk/src/com/newatlant... Fair warning:  I found that I needed to change the code to make it perform base64 encoding all the time, not just on the dev instance.
Esfand S

Deferred.java - gaevfs - Project Hosting on Google Code - 0 views

  •  * Implements background tasks for * <a href="http://code.google.com/appengine/docs/java/overview.html">Google App * Engine for Java</a>, based on the * <a href="http://code.google.com/appengine/articles/deferred.html">Python 'deferred' * library</a>; simplifies use of the <a href="http://code.google.com/appengine/docs/java/taskqueue/overview.html"> * Task Queue Java API</a> by automatically handling the serialization and * deserializtion of complex task arguments.
Esfand S

Using the Google Plugin for Eclipse - Google App Engine - Google Code - 0 views

  • The war/ directory uses the WAR standard layout for bundling web applications. (WAR archive files are not yet supported by the SDK.) The Eclipse plugin uses this directory for running the development server, and for deploying the app to App Engine. When Eclipse builds your project, it creates a directory named classes/ in war/WEB-INF/, and puts compiled class files here. Eclipse also copies non-source files found in src/ to war/WEB-INF/classes/, including META-INF/ and the log4j.properties and logging.properties files. The final contents of the war/ directory make up your application for testing and deployment. For details about the new project that the plugin creates, see the Getting Started Guide.
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