Check: https://code.google.com/p/webapp-improved/issues/list
The issue n.100 was issued by me a few days ago.
On Friday, 6 March 2015 00:53:34 UTC+1, Chris Ramsdale wrote:
re: Python 3, we're actively building a new hosting environment that is
based on containerized virtual machines, today
Yup, golang is the winner. Perfect fit for GAE's architecture, URL routing
included in stdlib... love it.
On Friday, February 27, 2015 at 3:04:44 AM UTC-5, Tapir wrote:
you will find it really difficult to implement oauth, sessions, rest,
rbac, etc...
Webapp2 it's completely abandoned! And
re: Python 3, we're actively building a new hosting environment that is
based on containerized virtual machines, today called Managed VMs. with
this new architecture we'll be able to update existing (and build new)
application runtimes at a much faster pace. in fact, a Google-provided
Python 3
Just want to point out that it's not fair to judge a tool by activity on
stackoverflow. Heavy stackoverflow activity could merely indicate a buggy
tool or poor documentation. Furthermore, prior questions become a body of
work that satisfy answers; if SO is working as advertised, new (duplicate)
On Thursday, February 26, 2015 at 8:41:07 PM UTC+8, Alejandro Casanovas
wrote:
I will also want to make a claim for all those early users of App Engine
which are joining and trying to catch up the professional world using this
tool.
It really seems abandoned to me. At least if you only
That's mind-blowing to me, my assumption was totally the opposite. It's
clearly now that app engine questions are increasing on stackoverflow.
But at least on app-engine python I don't change my opinion. Webapp2 is
abandoned, there's no python 3 support, etc...
Thanks for putting so much
What a community really needs is simple old forums, it's that simple
Google groups comes close
S.O. is the exact opposite, yet lately S.E. networks have been improving a
lot, I don't see the this is not a simple question, f.off stance anymore,
so that's good
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I will also want to make a claim for all those early users of App Engine
which are joining and trying to catch up the professional world using this
tool.
It really seems abandoned to me. At least if you only (and I say here ONLY)
want to rely on PaaS and not going further.
The majority of app
There has definitely been progress on the issue tracker, as bugs are now at
least read and acknowledged in a timely manner. That's where the progress
stops.
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Hi Alejandro,
I wanted to speak to your point about the community on Stack Overflow. It's
certainly the case that given the age of App Engine, many questions will be
older. As to exactly how many questions get asked and whether there really
has been a decline since 2013, your post made me very
Hello
I wrote to google-developers-console-feedb...@google.com and it permanently
fails.
Does somebody know a more suitable email address? Or should I just post my
feedback in StackOverflow?
Valentin
On Tuesday, November 11, 2014 4:49:12 AM UTC+1, Daniel Sturman wrote:
[I] suggest that any
The best way is to do it from within the console itself. Look for Need
help? in the left nav (near the bottom), then Send feedback. This way
you can capture a screenshot which is a big help to the team.
-Luke
On Monday, November 24, 2014 5:09:17 AM UTC-8, dele...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello
I am more surprised that they did not close all the open issues asking for
support for another language...
Read this for context:
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/article/20141118192324-332875-program-the-cloud-in-any-language
PK
http://www.gae123.com
On November 14, 2014 at 10:05:32 AM, pdknsk
This thread could use a bump; lots of good stuff in here!
On Sunday, November 9, 2014 1:48:33 PM UTC-5, Jeff Schnitzer wrote:
I just hope that someone is busy reinventing the datastore viewer. That
would be compelling.
Today I have a link to a new datastore viewer in my admin console. The
Hey Daniel
I'm very happy to hear back from Google on this forum and wish to point out
that it has to be very important for Google to follow this group in order
to share updates etc. Stackoverflow is an external site which is great for
code fragment sharing, but it's not a great place to
Thanks for your candid responses. I hear your concerns loud and clear. I
think the issues you raised all boil down to one thing: you’d like to see
greater engagement between the App Engine team and our developer community.
With regards to your specific concerns:
I agree that an issue tracker
Thank you Daniel for your update!
It's great to hear an official statement from Google about App Engine's
health and future.
I've certainly been enjoying increased reliability and reduced instance
warmup time over the past couple of years, and that's a reflection of the
hard work that's been
Hi Dan,
thanks for taking the time. We have not heard from anybody from Google in this
forum for many months so your reassuring communication is very welcome.
I list below some of the reasons that might explain why some of us who have
been following GAE for a long time have been skeptical
Completely agree on the issue tracker. There are many relatively low
hanging fruit bugs which have been neglected for years. I guess partly
because Google went after the most starred bug: PHP. If that was a worthy
investment I do not know. I guess it wasn't. I hope the second-most starred
bug
+1 nice to hear from Dan... very encouraging indeed!!!
+1 to PKs comments as well...
Hopefully Dan's improvement list includes better Datastore admin...
especially the ability to edit repeated fields! I have to write custom
admin code for every repeated field I may need to edit. The strategic
What have you got against PHP bro? ;)
On Wednesday, 12 November 2014 06:18:06 UTC+11, pdknsk wrote:
Completely agree on the issue tracker. There are many relatively low
hanging fruit bugs which have been neglected for years. I guess partly
because Google went after the most starred bug:
+1 thx for the inspiring post. I'm excited about Managed VMs, in our case
for hosting a SOLR/Lucene instance.
adam
(Google TLM, Gadgets 2004-2009)
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Hey fellow App Engine users,
There is some great conversation in this thread. I’ll try to address some
of the key points being discussed.
Regarding the discussion group; our apologies for the delayed response.
Most of our customer questions now come on Stack Overflow
Funny. I also find myself consistently going back to the old console. The
log viewer is the one part of the new system that I think might be an
actual improvement since the old one seems to be very quirky about actually
finding logs, although I hate the new color scheme.
The task queue management
On Fri, Nov 7, 2014 at 10:17 PM, Brandon Thomson b...@brandonthomson.com
wrote:
Fixing bugs in legacy code is not exciting work and a new generation of
engineers at Google may be tempted to improve things that aren't broken
instead of doing the hard work of maintaining the existing code.
+1 Doug.
I hope someone from google reads these messages.
To move away from GAE to Compute Engine based systems will require lot of
rewiring in many projects. Hopefully things wont come to that.
On Wed, Nov 5, 2014 at 10:53 PM, Doug Anderson d...@claystreet.com wrote:
I've certainly felt
Thank you everyone for your insights, very interesting.
What do you guys think it's the way forward?
Are you going to migrate your GAE apps to to Managed VMs, with Docker and
the gcs command line tools?
Also, is the Datastore still a valid option?
I wish BigQuery just worked natively with
I don't think there's any reason to migrate existing apps unless App Engine
no longer satisfies your requirements. I don't see App Engine going
away... you just need to set your expectations of the platform accordingly
(don't expect bugs to get resolved unless you have a paid support plan,
And how are you?
The GCP Live event was telling the story around the continuum the Google
Cloud Platform now provides from PaaS to IaaS.
You have GAE and with Managed VMs (combined with Autoscaler) you have GAE
2.0 in the PaaS category. The GAE 1.0 docker images for Java/Php/Python
can be
I agree with Jeff Schnitzer. I think google is afraid of the whole open
source docker thing gaining huge momentum and doesn't want to miss out so
they want to make that part of their foundation e.g. things like
kubernettes. They also want to make it easy for people to migrate from
other
Make sure you read this on Wall Street Journal just hot of the press:
http://online.wsj.com/articles/google-renews-its-cloud-efforts-1415062792
(Search online for the title Google Renews Its Cloud Efforts” if you hit the
paywall).
I quote from the article:
Amazon started renting computing
Here are some of my thoughts on topics raised in this thread:
1. Google has definitely abandoned this forum, no doubt about this… I am not
sure if this is on purpose to force more people to buy paid support or just
because of lack of leadership/ownership as @pdknsk suggests. But it is a fact.
Google officially 'abandoned' this forum when they moved general support to
stackoverflow, so that's nothing new. And let's be honest, there was really
only one person reliably following this forum before then - Ikai.
Occasionally other @google.com folks would chime in but it was pretty much
a one
I agree. I thought that article was basically a fluff piece written by
someone who has never actually used GAE.
Nobody ever cared about the subset of Java issue except Sun who, as
non-users, count only as whiners (no, Java's mine, you have to use it the
way I want!). And the very old version of
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