That would be interesting to learn: I did reply to the email I
received,
asking for further and better particulars, but haven't had a reply
yet.
I'm a little frustrated because the app I had in mind was something
I wanted to write for my own use primarily, and I'd be quite happy
to undertake only
Bummer :(
S
On 25 Feb 2009, at 13:59, Markus Junginger wrote:
>
>
>
> On Feb 25, 1:27 pm, Sena Gbeckor-Kove wrote:
>> Use a proxy server or adapter?
>
> I think that does not make a difference to Amazon - they seem to
> disallow using the data on mobile devices, no matter where the data
> cam
On Feb 25, 1:27 pm, Sena Gbeckor-Kove wrote:
> Use a proxy server or adapter?
I think that does not make a difference to Amazon - they seem to
disallow using the data on mobile devices, no matter where the data
came from.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
Use a proxy server or adapter? Scalability could become an issue
though there are autoscaling solutions that might be able to handle
things.
S
On 25 Feb 2009, at 12:39, Markus Junginger wrote:
>
>
>> Don't give up on the AWS project just yet ;).
>
> What are the options?
>
> It is better to
A contact I have inside Amazon is away on a couple of days of business
meetings at the moment I've asked if there is anything they can do, so I
may get some clarification back in the next couple of days as to what
the problem may be.
Al.
Markus Junginger wrote:
>
>> Don't give up on the AW
> Don't give up on the AWS project just yet ;).
What are the options?
It is better to quit a project asap if you are not allowed to do it. I
know of other mobile apps, which were not permitted by Amazon, and
believe me, it's more frustrating to quit a project that got
completed.
But anyway, ha
No problem.
Don't give up on the AWS project just yet ;).
Al.
jjbunn wrote:
> Thanks Al!
>
> I took the precaution of asking Amazon for permission to use their Web
> Services
> before going any further with my application.
>
> Unhappily, they declined. So it looks like I will have to shelve the
Thanks Al!
I took the precaution of asking Amazon for permission to use their Web
Services
before going any further with my application.
Unhappily, they declined. So it looks like I will have to shelve the
idea, which is a pity.
Here is the text of what they sent me:
"Hello Julian,
Thank you f
Yup, thats how it's done in AndAppStore.
The "trickiest" bit is calculating the signature, but once you know what
you've got to include, well, our method is about 30 lines of code and
most of that is calls to StringBuilder.append(). Then we add all the
relevant headers to the request and send
Hello Al,
Thanks for this sensible suggestion: so you are basically building the
request body yourself, sending it with HTTPClient, and then parsing
the response with your own software?
Julian
On Feb 23, 7:51 am, Al Sutton wrote:
> You don't need the whole AWS kit to do AWS things. You can use
Thanks Markus: I am aware of that rule. As soon as I can successfully
get the AWS running
in the Android emulator I intend to request Amazon's consent. But I am
not even close to
that point yet :-)
On Feb 23, 12:26 pm, Markus Junginger wrote:
> Btw, if you are talking about "AmazonAssociates We
Btw, if you are talking about "Amazon Associates Web Service":
http://aws.amazon.com/agreement/#5.1
"5.1.5. Unless we have provided you our express written consent in
advance, you are not permitted to use Amazon Associates Web Service in
connection with any handheld, mobile or mobile phone applica
You don't need the whole AWS kit to do AWS things. You can use the
HTTPClient libraries on the phone and a small amount of coding to write
the stuff yourself.
The AWS stuff we use in AndAppStore was written in-house and is less
than 1500 lines and handles uploads, listing buckets, and deletion
You can already get a couple of AWS for Android
http://andappstore.com/AndroidPhoneApplications/apps/30261 and
http://andappstore.com/AndroidPhoneApplications/apps/8799
I would suggest you might need to look at how you're trying to do what
you want to do and see if there are any Android based
On Feb 22, 2:55 pm, "Mark Murphy" wrote:
> > Many thanks ... this sounds like a good plan. However, there are quite
> > a few
> > of them, ten in total.
>
> 10 JARs?
>
> Which AWS service are you using? There has to be some Java client for it
> less pudgy than 10 JARs' worth.
>
> > Is there a w
> Many thanks ... this sounds like a good plan. However, there are quite
> a few
> of them, ten in total.
10 JARs?
Which AWS service are you using? There has to be some Java client for it
less pudgy than 10 JARs' worth.
> Is there a way of converting the jars directly
> rather than finding all
On Feb 22, 1:18 pm, Mark Murphy wrote:
> jjbunn wrote:
> > but
> > then external jars that appear to prevent the app from being built.
> > For example:
>
> > warning: Ignoring InnerClasses attribute for an anonymous inner class
> > that doesn't come with an associated EnclosingMethod attribute.
jjbunn wrote:
> but
> then external jars that appear to prevent the app from being built.
> For example:
>
> warning: Ignoring InnerClasses attribute for an anonymous inner class
> that doesn't come with an associated EnclosingMethod attribute. (This
> class was probably produced by a broken com
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