Similar idea, but implemented on top of AppEngine and opensource. Designed to give you persistent URLs to run your code so you can use them as webhooks, etc.
Re:Codepad.org | a pastebin that executes code for you
by sah on Sunday October 11, 2009 @01:17AM
(#874350)
That's me. Sauce Labs has indeed been keeping me ridiculously busy. But codepad is my favorite side-project, and I don't mean to neglect it. I'll find a free weekend and update interpreter versions once things are less crazy here!
Re:Codepad.org | a pastebin that executes code for you
by rwmj on Sunday October 11, 2009 @05:23AM
(#874564)
Nice, thanks for supporting OCaml.
Could it autodetect the language using a few heuristics (or Bayesian analysis of existing submissions) instead of having the selection down the left hand side?
Re:Codepad.org | a pastebin that executes code for you
by sah on Sunday October 11, 2009 @11:28AM
(#874783)
The JVM is threaded, and threads will require a little bit of (careful!) work for the codepad security sandbox to support. I haven't had time for that project yet.
Similar idea, but implemented on top of AppEngine and opensource. Designed to give you persistent URLs to run your code so you can use them as webhooks, etc.
and their original interactive shell just for Python: http://shell.appspot.com/
(at least for the dynamic languages)
SCNR.
[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem
Use discount code W005HC0M80x2 to get half off your project.
I think it could be improved by tying in reference code. Perhaps mine the PHP manuals for sample code and put it in to allow editing.
[1]http://codepad.org/HMPcd6Hk
Could it autodetect the language using a few heuristics (or Bayesian analysis of existing submissions) instead of having the selection down the left hand side?
Not downvotes. :(
Codepad is meant for simple snippets. I don't see anything wrong with the versions that he's currently providing.
http://codepad.org/VMSqtLbS
I stress test the server with an infinte loop: http://codepad.org/LZNJjLnM
Seem like the obvious stuff was taken care as he said it will.
If Java-like syntax is desired (although I can't imagine why it would be), BeanShell would be the way to go.