Although I am working with Python, I also found the official
documentation rather messy.
Perhaps this can help:
http://code-in-order.blogspot.com/2009/12/google-app-engine-task-queue-with.html
rgds
pg
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At this point I'd suggest that you don't do it with GWT; step into the wayback
machine and write a plain java servlet and do the necessary
configuration/mapping with your web.xml. Can you say old school? There should
be plenty of tutorials and samples on the web.
I'm thinking that you'd
Vince Bonfanti's Deferred.defer() makes using task queues very easy,
as there's only one servlet needed and he's already written it!
There's an example of using it and a reference to the forum thread in
which Vince posted the code here:
Thanks for this Rusty, Im not sure I understand all of it right away
(perhaps with more investigation I will work it out)
However Its worth mentioning that as far as I know Im not using Spring
or Stripes or Struts (not even sure what any of these are!)
I am using native GWT (v2.0)/GAE (v1.2.8) and
Well put Rusty, thats exactly the frustration im having!!! LOL
On Dec 13, 9:42 pm, Rusty Wright rwright.li...@gmail.com wrote:
What method gets called in your code when your app receives a GET request?
Or a POST request? I think that's what you're looking for. Unfortunately
the
Hi, task queues are just a way to call a url some time in the future.
As Jason mentioned above, for a tasks handler you should probably
just create a servlet (extend HttpServlet) because you do not need to
generate a nice webpage as the result of the call - no one will see
it. In the
Yes, I would like a real example of how to do this too, I get that
we need to use a URL to accept the request to do something, but where
does the URL start executing code. obviously its not going to be at
the onModuleLoad entry point.
Thanks,
John
On Nov 11, 1:23 am, edarroyo
The docs say The default queue will call the request handler at the URL
/worker ... So it sounds to me that if you were, for example, using Spring
MVC, and had a Spring controller with
@Controller
@RequestMapping(/worker)
public final class WorkerController {
@RequestMapping(method =
Is there any gae samples using task queues that we can look at?
I am having a really hard time understanding how to use Task Queues.
Thanks!
On Oct 27, 6:18 pm, Vincent zhou.vi...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks , Jason. It's very helpful for me to understand how to use this
new API.
You can use the Task Queue API from any servlet/handler. So define a new
servlet, to be triggered by either an incoming request or a scheduled task,
that then retrieves the default queue and adds new tasks to the queue.
For example, if you have a servlet that gets triggered when a user submits a
Thanks , Jason. It's very helpful for me to understand how to use this
new API.
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