Hi Joshua,
We'd definitely like to increase the limit on API call request and response
sizes. There are some performance issues to iron out before we do so,
though.
-Nick Johnson
On Mon, Dec 7, 2009 at 2:46 PM, Joshua Smith wrote:
> Ah. I've been bitten by the URLFetch cap, which I conflated w
Ah. I've been bitten by the URLFetch cap, which I conflated with the older
caps on POSTs.
Do you suspect the API caps are going to go up to 10MB eventually?
It seems that there is a world of difference between a 1MB cap and a 10MB cap,
particularly when dealing with digital images (> 1MB is ve
On Mon, Dec 7, 2009 at 2:37 PM, Joshua Smith wrote:
> Was this a change in the latest SDK update?
>
No, the limits were increased some time ago.
>
> Does it apply to the URLFetch API as well?
>
No, all API calls remain capped at 1MB request and response sizes.
-Nick Johnson
>
> -Joshua
>
>
Was this a change in the latest SDK update?
Does it apply to the URLFetch API as well?
-Joshua
On Dec 7, 2009, at 6:25 AM, Nick Johnson (Google) wrote:
>
> You can do this right now - requests and responses can be up to 10MB.
>
> -Nick Johnson
>
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You received this message because you are
Hi,
On Sat, Dec 5, 2009 at 9:25 PM, Niklas Rosencrantz wrote:
> Here's 4. Will the paid version of Google App Engine allow over 1000 files
> and/or larger than 1MB files (or entities)?
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/google-appengine/browse_thread/thread/3d09a676163b3108/85e5f49d2ae49aee
The
Here's 4. Will the paid version of Google App Engine allow over 1000 files
and/or larger than 1MB files (or entities)?
http://groups.google.com/group/google-appengine/browse_thread/thread/3d09a676163b3108/85e5f49d2ae49aee
example: upload a 2 MB file through a html form, split it serverside
into 2 o
That's definitely doable. The only catch is that you would have to used a
signed Java applet (or whatever the equivalent is in Flash), because uploading
a file requires access to the user's disk. You'll never get this to work with
a simple browser element, unless you use an intermediate
serv
You could make some sort of client side doohickey that splits the
files into bits before sending them to appengine..
Maybe a little Flash thingy.. Or javascript?
So, the client would read the file into memory, split it up, and send
the parts to the server.
Eh?
On 12/4/09, Matt P wrote:
> Not s
You are hosed.
Instead, upload to Amazon S3, and manage the files in GAE.
S3 lets you set up a signature so people can upload into a bucket you set up.
Then after the upload, it redirects to whatever URL you want, which you can use
to log the upload in you GAE app.
After that, you can talk to
hello -
I am creating a service where people can upload data to a app engine
URL.
How can I upload files that are > 1MB?
I already sent out the binary for my to Apple which includes a URL
to POST to. If I can't upload files > 1MB with GAE, then can I
somehow redirect a POST being made to
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