I am looking to use this SDK - https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-java. However it seems completely devoid of even simple samples. I searched around on the web and the only examples are of using the REST API directly. Is this SDK even supported?
Here's a blog post on the Azure blog site documenting how you can get started using the SDK with Eclipse and Maven. http://azure.microsoft.com/blog/2014/09/15/getting-started-with-the-azure-java-management-libraries/
Here's a video demo of the same sort of functionality in action on Channel 9. Apologies for my nervousness that day. :) http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Cloud+Cover/Episode-157-The-Java-SDK-for-Azure-Management-with-Brady-Gaster
Related
I'm new to Vaadin. I want to create an application that will allow a user to make video calls from an Android device to a Desktop/Laptop. I tried searching for examples on YouTube but could not find anything. i want to implement this on Vaadin 14 spring boot and java project. Please help with an example to do this kind of project.
Your question is quite wide topic and in the borderline can it be answered according to StackOverflow policies.
My general advice is to study WebRTC for peer to peer communications. I would recommend to use the application only as a broker of the connection. I have seen proof of concept demo made about this on Vaadin 8.
Vaadin framework itself does not provide official WebRTC using components, libraries at the moment. However there was add-on made for earlier Vaadin 8. It is using 3rd party JavaScript library. Just noting, that there are couple of libraries to choose from.
https://vaadin.com/directory/component/webrtc-add-on
I am a newbie in Google App Engine. I am trying to create a service (previously called "modules") in Eclipse in Java. I didn't find any resources which shows a step-by-step guide to create a service for app-engine in eclipse or any other IDE. What are the configuration files I need to take care of?
I have tried to find docs on cloud platform and everything says about having front-end. There are articles about micro-service architecture and migrate an existing app. But I don't have an existing app. Every tutorial talks about cloning an hello world app and deploying it which shows hello world with appspot url. But didn't found anything for the service(module).
The service I am trying to create does not have a front-end. It just runs in the background and watch the database and sends emails and notifications to the users based on database change. This is not an API and there isn't any request-response architecture.
How can I achieve this?
Any reference material or samples which can guide me to the right direction?
To set up an App Engine project you could have a look at Romin Irani tutorials which are very good (https://rominirani.com/google-cloud-endpoints-tutorial-part-1-b571ad6c7cd2#.qclm8gyd9).
There is also a free MOOC on Udacity which covers Endpoints with Eclipse: https://www.udacity.com/course/developing-scalable-apps-in-java--ud859
Both cover the building of Endpoints and querying them from front-ends, which I understand is not your goal. But the Udacity course covers Cron jobs and sending of emails (both in Lesson 5), which is what you would use for your needs. See also https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/java/config/cron#creating_a_cron_job which is very good Google documentation.
So in a nutshell: I would start by Romin's tutorial to understand Eclipse set-up and main concepts, then follow Udacity MOOC (especially part on Cron and mail) and then dive into the Google doc for the fine tuning of your development.
Last but not least, for sending emails, nowadays, Google advice to use Sengrid. But I think it worth following the Udacity lesson on sending email, even if you switch from native email sending to Sendgrid later on. Again, the doc is complete and clear.
Hope this helps!
I am planning to write a native java application that can get some blogs by searching with a few words. And I know we can get some results by searching on google blog search. So I want to know if I can write such an application by using google blog search. But I found that google seems just offer a javascript API for its blog search. So could anyone tell me how to use google's blog search service in java?
If it's not possible, do you guys know some other services that can do similar thing?
Thanks a lot
Google's blog platform is Blogger, and it provides an API for working with the blogs on that platform. In addition, there are a number of client libraries for this API, including Java.
Here's some resources to help you get started:
Here you can download the Java client library for the Blogger API
Here is the documentation for the Blogger API in general.
You can see information on the different types of API calls you can make here.
And here is a link to the APIs-explorer for the Blogger API, where you can play around with its capabilities
If you're new to using the Google Java Client Libraries for accessing Google APIs, you may also want to look at the documentation for the client libraries in general, here
It looks like by default, the API only supports searching for posts in a given blog, not across all blogs, so you may need to do something clever to achieve your end goal (but it wouldn't be fun if it was given all away for free, right?)
I am new to MarkLogic Server and hence to have some hands on experience on MarkLogic I wished to get some help from the projects already developed using Java and MarkLogic.
On doing google search, I was unable to find suitable examples and hence I am looking forward to all of you.
Please help me.
Have a look at the developer site for resources. This page includes links to a number of java-based projects:
http://developer.marklogic.com/code
You can connect to MarkLogic over HTTP or using XCC, a library that is similar to JDBC. Here's the guide for XCC:
http://developer.marklogic.com/pubs/5.0/books/xcc.pdf
and the javadocs are here:
http://developer.marklogic.com/pubs/5.0/javadoc/index.html
Finally, there's a great archive of discussion from the developer list on MarkMail:
http://marklogic.markmail.org
Kelly
Kelly's answer is good. Drilling into the dev site a little, try some of the interactive tutorials at http://developer.marklogic.com/try/ninja/index
If you are interested in developing a REST-ful interface, try Corona at http://developer.marklogic.com/try/corona/index
For more sample applications, http://developer.marklogic.com/code has a good list: http://developer.marklogic.com/code/boing-boing might be a good one to start with, and its code is on github.
Is there a standard implementation in Java for the Facebook Api?
From what I read the http://code.google.com/p/facebook-java-api/ doesn't work.
There is no official Java API.
They had a nice list of all third party java libraries but they deleted that page and prohibited web spiders from accessing it so I can't even get cached version now (wtf is wrong with you facebook?)
RestFB is actually pretty much the library to go right now. It supports both old REST api and new OpenGraph stuff. Has lots of examples and actively developed.
That java library you posted was abandoned a year ago. No bugfixes or updates ever since. It works fine with old REST API but doesn't support new one.
Are you sure that it doesn't work? I'm using facebook-java-api, and haven't found any problem yet.
There also exists RestFB client, but it not looks like a mature library. And also it haven't maven support :(