Hello, googlers ! First of all, congratulations for you incredible work that'll bring the Mindernet one step closer to us. ^^
I've recently been trying to use waves in my website as holders for user-generated comments (and stuff). I've been facing many challenges doing so, and some still instill a great deal of doubt regarding their feasability. Searches, doc and manual hadn't the truth in them (well, they had different ones, more precisely), so I'm asking here and crossing my fingers both for an answer and for that answer to be the one I want ;) As I needed my webapp to create at least one wave per object to be commented on I figured I'd find some way creating a robot that'll ask my webapp for waves pending creation, create the waves and report their urls back. I have not done that entirely yet, but I think it might be possible, if not pretty. That's not the subject, so whatever. The next uncertain task was to grant public access to all waves, which I at first thought could be done by adding the infamous pub...@a.gwave.com. Can't. All robot-created waves (let's say thousands of them) would show up out of context in the with:public search on your magnificent web interface. And that is a problem, cause flash-floods ain't the way of a true virtual gentleman. So I said "what the hell, i'll host my own wave server !". It's kinda as easily done than said, and that's rare ! Let me repeat it : good work ! I had the server and the command-line client working in a matter of minutes, I toyed around a bit with it, and then I tried to somehow get my waves from my own cherished server into the browser. I thought many a developer would have achieved that by now ; I then read that it wasn't quite ready, but I also read this message (http://groups.google.com/ group/google-wave-api/browse_thread/thread/ ab058de47a22b014/9f1fbe8abaf631db?lnk=gst&q=cordys#9f1fbe8abaf631db). I sounded like someone achieved to change the wavepanel origin and the server name, and Pamela hinted she managed it too. I spent quite some time trying to embed the waves of my localhost wave server on a webpage, using the embed API. I tried many combinations for the WavePanel() and LoadWave() parameters. Hair puller. I'm running Karmic with XAMPP. Curiously, the wave server crashes (it shows an error log but still run) each time I access it through http (port 9090). Something about Java heap size being not enouh, and the java -Xms32m -Xmx128m fix found (through google, is it necessary to mention it ;) is not working. I do not know if this has anything to do with the rest. I don't know anymore if I'm running in circles or after un unreachable carrot. Therefore, I'm asking the big question : can I pull waves from a custom local server into the web embed API ? Can those waves be made public too ? (without them showing in the with:public) Thanks for your time and attention, Antoine -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Wave API" group. To post to this group, send email to google-wave-...@googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to google-wave-api+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/google-wave-api?hl=en.