I'm working on a project for college, and i couldn't find the documentation for the "Popular times" section on google maps. I've read online about some people using thrid-party python scripts that read the google search, but as my backend is currently in Java. Is there any official, or even unnoficial way to get this information in Java (without running this python scripts in Java Runtime)?
Thanks!
If you are still searching for an answer to your questions, please try this one
google-populartimes-java
It's using the same library you mentioned by in Java
Related
I've learnt python recently and I want to make an app for android. But everywhere on the net, it seems Java and Eclipse are the only ones that can be used.
So, my question is:
1) Can I use python to make an android app?
2) What kind of platform should I use to make an app with python?
Thanks guys!
If you're just looking to run Python scripts, try QPython.
If you're looking to make your Python code run like a native app, or just something more robust than the above, try SL4A.
If you're looking to effectively use Python as a library, and compile an .apk with the Python library included, try Kivy: github.com/kivy/python-for-android.
That said, you'd likely get a lot of benefit from learning Java, and not just for programming natively in Android (which would give you access to a much wider feature set and make your app run more efficiently).
Check out the Scripting Layer For Android, aka SL4A.
Here is a blog for getting started. The blog promises more entries in the series but there don't seem to be any. Still, it is a great starting point. There's quite a few parts to pull together so be patient and check the bottom of that blog entry for dozens of useful links.
If you want to contain everything to the Android device, including the IDE (pretty slick), check this out.
Here's a book from APress that could help with more advanced concepts: Pro Android Python with SL4A
I have been working with the google docs api found here:
https://developers.google.com/google-apps/documents-list/#introduction
This issue I'm having is that when you get past the authentication sections there is no more java specific information. I been able to write most of my program by going through example code i found here:
https://code.google.com/p/gdata-java-client/source/browse/trunk/java/sample/docs
I need to write a method to update a plain text file using "resumable upload" but I cannot find any information on how to do this in Java. I attempted to translate the .NET script found on the first link with no luck. Been working on this for two days now and I'm officially stuck.
If anyone knows how to do this or knows of any other java specific resources for this API that would be a great help. Thanks.
Found some good java sample code here.
https://code.google.com/p/gdata-java-client/source/browse/trunk/java/sample/docs/DocumentResumableUploadDemo.java
I'm learning java and came across this website http://docs.oracle.com/javame/dev-tools/jme-sdk-3.0-win/html-helpset/z400050692330.html, i wanted to download sample demos and source code, but not finding anywhere.
I think many of you have tried these, so please post a link to download those sample demos and source code.
You're on the documentation page. So, all you've to do is find the jme sdk. See this link The documentation page details on Getting started and Running sample code. Read the prerequisites before installing. Also, consider #Taymon's advice.
This is for the Micro Edition of Java. If you're just learning Java, it is almost certainly not what you want; you are probably using Standard Edition.
I am using the latest netcdf jar library from unidata website here: http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/downloads/netcdf/index.jsp
I am looking for a java netcdf 4 tutorial/example but I can't seem to find one on their website or anywhere else for that matter. Version 4 is significantly different than the previous versions in that the write function (to write data to a variable) is no longer used and is replaced by writeCDL...I think. Has anyone used the latest version of netcdf with java? I'd really appreciate if someone could point me in the right direction. Thanks for your help! -Dom
P.S. Here is their tutorial website...with no mention of java: http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf/docs/netcdf-tutorial/index.html
I'm currently also working on a project using NetCDF.
Unfortunately, the NetCDF API for Java only supports reading from NetCDF-4 files, not writing. This API on support writing to NetCDF-3 files.
As for tutorials or help about using it in Java, you can find the API javadoc here: http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf-java/v4.0/javadoc/overview-summary.html
and tutorial:
http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf-java/tutorial/
I sure hope this helps you. NetCDF seems like a great way to store scientific data, but NetCDF-3 lacks a tons of features (multiple unlimited dimensions are only available from 4). My best advice for you is to read every documentation you can find on Unidata website. Not just documentation for the Java API, but documentation on NetCDF in general. Check sample files, small examples of code as well. And play a bit with the netCDF Java utils they distribute in the Java download section.
Just a note that the netCDF-Java library (as of 4.3.13) has netCDF-4 write support via the netCDF C library. It's still in beta, but it does work and feedback is certainly appreciated!
Please see the netCDF-Java reference docs for more details.
Have you looked into the Nujan library? It's for writing netcdf4 files
There are a handful of open-flash-charts tutorials on the web, mostly php from what I can see. I know there is a Java helper class, but I haven't found documentation or examples.
The helper library is also includes in the ofcharts grails plugin.
Java/Groovy or Grails suggestions welcome.
thanks!
One of the single best sources I have found on it is here
From the site: "This site is now mainly used to post examples, help and patches for users requesting help in the OFC2 forum which I occassionally haunt."
Has proven invaluable in my developing Java/Grails charts with it. Bear in mind that you need to do little else to make the charts work than to generate JSON. To that end Grails is ideal - however what you will spend a lot of time working on is structuring that JSON data.
The linked site provides the most detailed JSON API documentation that exists for the different chart types OFC supports.
There is also a Java API reference open source project hosted on Google Code:
http://code.google.com/p/jofc2/
This is the code embedded in the Grails plugin I've been using so the documentation has helped a ton!