There is no Drive API for getting your code into Google Project Hosting as
the authorization schemes are different. Drive uses OAuth2 while Project
Hosting uses passwords.
As mentioned before, you have access to multiple source control systems. If
you still wish to do it via command-line, the
What else would you want to do?
-Chris
Direct Deposit: the purpose of the code is to produce code; therefore,
it seems reasonable that a user might want to write their results to
Project Hosting instead of Drive. However, it sounds like you're implying
that to do that, my code would need to
If you describe your app a bit here, I'll bet folks will offer (probably
conflicting ;-) ) suggestions.
OK, at the risk of proving Chris right: it's an app I started on a couple
years ago--which I mention because I *think* I may have mentioned it here
back then--and then shelved until
I just asked on stackoverflow about Google App Engine Python support for
interacting with Google Code Project Hosting:
http://stackoverflow.com/q/16492873/2371879
Please answer there if you know about this. Thanks!
OlyDLG
I haven't seen an API for Google Code, but not sure you need one -- it
already supports Subversion http://subversion.apache.org/,
Mercurialhttp://www.selenic.com/mercurial/
and Git http://git-scm.com/.
What else would you want to do?
-Chris
On Fri, May 10, 2013 at 6:36 PM, David Goldsmith
Why a Web app? Aside from portability (so I'll be using JavaScript or
pyjamas, it sounds like), probably the worst reason of all (at least from a
purist's perspective): employers (esp. corporate ones) want Web developers,
but generally aren't willing to train on the job (at least that's been my
Sorry, two overpowering should have been too overpowering. :-)
If I might ask, what are you using the file for? If you're simply using it
to store data for your app, then would it be possible to use something like
HTML5 Local Storage (http://diveintohtml5.info/storage.html) instead?
Obviously, if you need to export the data or save it in a particular
format,
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 11:49 AM, David Goldsmith d.l.goldsm...@gmail.comwrote:
Why a Web app? Aside from portability (so I'll be using JavaScript or
pyjamas, it sounds like),
Web apps are not more portable, really -- you just trade cross-browser
issues for cross-OS issues...
But anyway, you
