App Engine Java API call hooks - Nick's Blog
Posted by Nick Johnson | Filed under tech, app-engine, coding, java In a previous post, we discussed API call hooks for Python. It's possible to hook and modify RPC calls in Java, too. In this post, we'll demonstrate how. All API calls in Java are handled by the class com.google.apphosting.api.ApiProxy. This class behaves similarly to the ApiProxyStubMap in the Python SDK, having makeSyncCall and
Webapps on App Engine, part 6: Lazy loading - Nick's Blog
Posted by Nick Johnson | Filed under python, coding, app-engine, tech, framework This is part of a series on writing a webapp framework for App Engine Python. For details, see the introductory post here. A major concern for many people developing for App Engine, particularly those building low-to-medium traffic sites, is instance load time. When App Engine serves the first request to a new instanc
Distributed Transactions on App Engine - Nick's Blog
Posted by Nick Johnson | Filed under coding, app-engine, cookbook, tech This is the fourth in a series of 'cookbook' posts describing useful strategies and functionality for writing better App Engine applications. As promised, today we're going to discuss Distributed Transactions on App Engine. Distributed transactions are that feature that you didn't know you needed until they were gone: The abil
Writing your own webapp framework for App Engine - Nick's Blog
Posted by Nick Johnson | Filed under python, coding, app-engine, tech, framework Welcome back! I trust you all had a good holiday period? Mine was spent back in sunny New Zealand, seeing friends and family, visiting favorite restaurants, enjoying the sunshine, and learning to paraglide. I would have started blogging again last week, but my first week back was made both exciting and frantically bus
'Naked' domains on App Engine - Nick's Blog
Posted by Nick Johnson | Filed under naked-domains, app-engine, tech, dns One topic that comes up frequently on the App Engine groups is that of 'naked' domains in App Engine, and how to handle them. A naked domain, for the uninitiated, is one without a service-specific subdomain. For example, "google.com" is naked, while "www.google.com" is not. This post provides an overview of why naked domains
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