Cafesolo
Some thoughts:
- I tried to drag some tasks from "today" to "tomorrow" and couldn't. Ended up marking a task as done instead.
- The animation when you click the arrows is a little confusing and hard to follow.
While we're at it, what web framework are you guys using in your Scala webapps? Lift? Wicket? Play?
$ pacman -Ss ^opera
community/opera 11.01-1
A fast and secure web browser and Internet suite.
One of the most effective ways is publishing updates to the user's wall. However in this case it's tricky. You don't want everyone to know that you'll be notified when Pamela is single.
All the modern Java tooling goodness minus the J2EE nonsense.
I think it would be nice to have debugging support for JS code in those cases when it's evaluated from a string instead of loaded using a <script> tag.
Hello World using GluePHP:
<?php
require_once('glue.php');
$urls = array(
'/' => 'index'
);
class index {
function GET() {
echo "Hello, World!";
}
}
glue::stick($urls);
?>
<?php
require_once('glue.php');
$urls = array(
'/' => 'index',
'/(?P<number>\d+)' => 'index'
);
class index {
function GET($matches) {
if (array_key_exists('number', $matches)) {
echo "The magic number is: " . $matches['number'];
} else {
echo "You did not enter a number.";
}
}
function POST() {
echo 'The value you entered was ' . $_POST['textbox1'];
}
}
glue::stick($urls);
?>At this point, I think using JDO on App Engine only makes sense if you're porting an existing JDO application to App Engine.
If you're starting from scratch, Objectify is the way to go.
Is it possible to authenticate using my shrtn username? The current API generates links using shrtn's own affiliate codes.
As an example, this is the Asus Eee PC 1005HA page on Arch's wiki:
A couple of suggestions:
- An API to generate shortened URLs automatically would be great.
- Some mechanism for supporting custom domain names.
Say, someone has a link shortener service with a decent amount of traffic. Both shrtn.co and the shortener owner would benefit greatly from an API/custom domain combo.
I love the blog theme. Is that a WordPress blog? What's the theme's name?
Applicants usually submit their resumes via email.
You should let applicants send their resumes to [my company]@dropjobs.com so companies can put this email address on their website along with the embeddable jobs widget.
Congrats on launching. Good luck!
- Dell Studio 14" laptop
- Sennheiser HD202 headphones
- Nokia 5310 XpressMusic cellphone
Everyday software:
- Arch Linux
- Awesome window manager
- GNOME environment
- GNOME Do
- Rhythmbox
- Google Chrome
- Pidgin
- Dropbox
- Nexuiz (open source FPS game)
Programming tools:
- Eclipse Helios
- Java (Sun's JDK)
- Various Java frameworks and libraries (Wicket, GWT, Hibernate, Guice)
- Mercurial
- TortoiseHg
- gEdit - VirtualBox
- Windows XP (virtual machine)
- Adobe Flash Builder 4 (running on the virtual machine)
- Gimp
There are Hacker News meetups here in BA every couple of weeks. Also, there's this thing called Palermo Valley (http://palermovalley.com). Check it out.
My email is in my profile.
No idea about skiing in Chile.
Living in a nice area such as Belgrano costs you around $800 (US dollars):
- Apartment: $500
- Food: $200
- Public transport: $50
- Internet: $30
- Cellphone: $20
Most programmers here make between $800 and $1600. Really good ones make up to $2500.
If I'm coding Java, Eclipse is my IDE of choice.
http://code.google.com/p/objectify-appengine/
The reason why Google chose JDO as the default interface to the AppEngine's datastore instead of JPA is because the datastore is not really a relational database and JDO is much better suited for non-relational backends.
However, there's a lot of stuff in JDO that you will never use in an AppEngine application.
Objectify is a thin wrapper around the low-level datastore API. It's a pleasure to work with and it will save you a lot of time.