Running both python and java runtimes (under different version
strings) is an intriguing idea.
Is it possible to have both the python and java local dev appservers
to use the same local datastore?
(If not, it seems difficult to properly test the apps.)
Are there any other specific worms in this
2009/11/11 Ikai L (Google) :
> Per the terms: http://code.google.com/appengine/terms.html:
>
> 4.4. You may not develop multiple Applications to simulate or act as a
> single Application or otherwise access the Service in a manner intended to
> avoid incurring fees.
>
> So you're correct in that w
Barry,
Per the terms: http://code.google.com/appengine/terms.html:
4.4. You may not develop multiple Applications to simulate or act as a
single Application or otherwise access the Service in a manner intended to
avoid incurring fees.
So you're correct in that we prohibit using multiple applicat
2009/11/10 Ikai L (Google) :
> A better approach if you absolutely need to write your application using two
> languages is to have two applications, with one application using URLFetch
> APIs to post to the application hosting the authoritative data store.
Doesn't the Terms preclude running two
You won't be able to have direct access to the same datastore from both
applications, however, you can write both a Python and Java application
running with the same appspot ID:
http://googleappengine.blogspot.com/2009/06/10-things-you-probably-didnt-know-about.html.
In
general, though, if you use
