18 at 7:25:54 PM UTC-4, Parth Mishra wrote:
>
> I tried to set it up using an open api deployment for endpoints and it
> deployed succsesfully but it's not bothering to authenticate requests. Is
> it supported?
>
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I tried to set it up using an open api deployment for endpoints and it
deployed succsesfully but it's not bothering to authenticate requests. Is
it supported?
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Follow up: what's the difference between this and say, Cloud Endpoints
authentication via OpenAPI?
On Tuesday, September 4, 2018 at 7:54:40 PM UTC-4, Parth Mishra wrote:
>
>
> I was wondering what the status of Cloud Identity Aware Proxy integration
> with the second gen runti
I was wondering what the status of Cloud Identity Aware Proxy integration
with the second gen runtimes (specifically Python 3.7). I would like to
authenticate a Service Account to invoke my application from an on-premise
server and it seems like IAP is good method for doing this (in addition to
I don't understand how Cloud VPN works with GAE Flex? I know the instances
are launched into my private VPC but requests from the on-premise servers
still use the https://*.appspot.com URL to call my application. Does that
mean that resolving the URL requires going outside of the VPN tunnel to
riday, July 27, 2018 at 6:09:00 PM UTC-4, Parth Mishra wrote:
>
> I have a standard App engine service that just uploads images to google
> cloud storage. However, I need to have some sort of static IP for it in
> order to facilitate a site-to-site VPN (so it can be whiteliste
I have a standard App engine service that just uploads images to google
cloud storage. However, I need to have some sort of static IP for it in
order to facilitate a site-to-site VPN (so it can be whitelisted from
on-prem application). I don't think the standard environment works for this
so wo
I'm still not clear based on that article, are the dependencies still
always downloaded via the internet upon instance startup? I want to know
because if I'm using a large library like OpenCV, the scaling for Flex
instances would be even slower, would it not? Can you use warm-up requests
in the
I'm really liking the way Google Cloud Functions is rapidly testing a bunch
of new features and has semi-frequent invites for them. Is there anything
similar going on for Google App Engine? Or are alpha tester groups limited
to non-GA services only?
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For a Python GAE Flex environment, I know you can specify dependencies in
the "requirements.txt" file. However, if I'm understanding this correctly,
each time an instance is started up, the requiremnts will have to be
redownloaded from the internet (for 3rd party libraries) which I imagine
slow
I have a standard environment service that is handling HTTP POST requests
of images. It basically just creates a unique ID for them based on some
request metadata and then uploads to Cloud Storage.
My question is, is GAE the right choice to handle this? I'll be getting
~70K of these images (les
rest/v1beta/apps.services.versions#Version>
> to
> set would be for the flexible environment:min_total_instances and for the
> standard environment: min_idle_instances.
>
> On Thursday, July 5, 2018 at 9:53:21 AM UTC-4, Parth Mishra wrote:
>>
>> For a flex environ
What handlers have you specified?
On Thursday, July 5, 2018 at 9:01:53 AM UTC-4, Koki wrote:
>
> I have deploy my website through the tutorials using Google App Engine.
>
> My website is work now.
>
> However, it's only works on https://koki-6hats.appspot.com/index.html
>
>
> For other cases lik
Maybe its bugged on my end but I see a response with no text?
On Thursday, July 5, 2018 at 10:45:33 AM UTC-4, Mohibul (Google Cloud
Support) wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thursday, July 5, 2018 at 9:53:21 AM UTC-4, Parth Mishra wrote:
>>
>> For a flex environment service, would it
For a flex environment service, would it be possible to create a script
that calls the Admin API patch call to update the minimum number of
instances at certain times of day (via a cron job or something)?
The use case for this is that I know when my traffic will roughly spike by
a lot at a giv
Using this admin API patch method, could I set/alter the
`min_num_instances` to be a different number at different times of day? In
other words, could I possibly automate an Admin API call to preemptively
set a new minimum number of instances at known high traffic periods?
On Wednesday, July 4
1. Isn't the deadline exceeded error only for standard App engine or does
it apply to both? I was testing this today and I could make requests with
latency return times of much greater than 60s
2. I guess I'm confused on why the app.yaml documentation for Flexible
omits things such as 'max_con
I know you can configure autoscaling based on queue size when scaling a
Compute Engine instance group, but I'm unsure of how I could replicate this
behavior in a flexible App Engine based environment. Is there a way to at
least mimic this scaling behavior?
If it's not possible in GAE, is it po
>From the
[documentation](https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/flexible/python/how-requests-are-handled)
on how GAE Flexible handles requests, it says that "An instance can handle
multiple requests concurrently" but I don't know what this exactly means.
Let's say my application can process
If you launch a GAE Flex application into a VPC subnet that has its own
Firewall rules, how do they interact with any existing App Engine Firewall
rules? What is the point of being able to specify a VPC for an app engine
instance?
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Is it possible to create a flex application that is not public facing at
all but is available to all internal resources? It seems like App Engine
will always expose a public endpoint which means I can't access it via
internal resources that are located in private VPCs, correct? Would it be
bett
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