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  • Chrome Apps Office Hours

    Chrome Apps Office Hours Ask and vote for questions here: goo.gl Now that you've got a handle on what Chrome Apps are and what they can do, we're going to build an app live, and dive into the new Windowing API to show you how you can completely configure the look and feel of your Chrome App window. We'll also explain more about Content Security Policy, and how it might affect your development. Remember, we want to hear from you! What are the APIs that you're most interested and excited about? Tell us at goo.gl so we can cover the things you're most interested in first! Be sure to add this event to your calendar and tune in next Tuesday! From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1504 36 ratings Time: 44:00 More in Science & Technology

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  • Compiling Quake 3 in Snow Leopard

    - by Xap87
    First of all I have Xcode 4 installed in Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.8. I have downloaded the Quake 3 source code 1.32b release but I can't open the Xcode project that is inside the /macosx folder since it is in the old .pbproj format and therefore it throws an "incompatible version" error. Has anyone been able to convert this to a Xcode format or is there any other way to compile the source code in Mac OS X Snow Leopard? Thanks

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  • Google+ Platform Office Hours: I/O Recap

    Google+ Platform Office Hours: I/O Recap This week we talked about Google I/O and reviewed some of the new Google+ platform features that were announced. Join the discussion about this session on Google+: goo.gl 0:10 - Introductions 2:55 - Stories about Google I/O 2012 #io12 8:58 - The Sun is introduced 9:40 - A brief introduction to the History API 15:56 - Sign up for the History API developer preview 17:13 - How to request a new moment type 17:54 - Abraham and the History API at #iohack 19:33 - Is the History API a Google+ write API? 21:03 - The Sun joins our office hours (Thanks Chris Ridgeway!) 24:00 - Does the history API work in a hangout yet? 24:55 - Can Google+ Pages use the history API? 26:40 - Should I use the official ruby Google API client library? 28:48 - Should I index Google+ users by their profile ID or their email address? 29:50 - Hangouts at I/O 34:58 - Will Google+ history work with Gmail? 36:05 - Does comments tracker work with events? 36:25 - When will Hangouts On Air work in Germany? 36:23 - Can we have screen capture of hangout video for use in the History API? 39:50 - Can I run more than one Hangout App simultaneously? From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 242 12 ratings Time: 41:16 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google Chrome Extensions: Launch Event (part 2)

    Google Chrome Extensions: Launch Event (part 2) Video Footage from the Google Chrome Extensions launch event on 12/09/09. Aaron Boodman and Erik Kay technical leads for the Google Chrome extensions team present a quick history of the extensions system of Google Chrome and discuss its design principles, focusing on why extensions are webby. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 3035 12 ratings Time: 05:25 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google I/O 2012 - HTML5 and App Engine: The Epic Tag Team Take on Modern Web Apps at Scale

    Google I/O 2012 - HTML5 and App Engine: The Epic Tag Team Take on Modern Web Apps at Scale Brad Abrams, Ido Green This talk discusses the latest and greatest application patterns and toolset for building cutting edge HTML5 applications that are backed by App Engine. This makes it incredibly easy to write an app that spans client and server; in particular, authentication just works out of the box. This talk walks through building a fantastic cloud-based HTML5 application For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 20 0 ratings Time: 59:50 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDD-BR 2010 [1D] Tim Bray - Android Ecosystem and What's New

    GDD-BR 2010 [1D] Tim Bray - Android Ecosystem and What's New Speaker: Tim Bray Track: Android Time slot: D[13:50 - 14:35] Room: 1 Level: 101 This talk combines an introduction to the Android ecosystem with a description of what's new in it. The ecosystem includes the technology, developer community, Android Market, and of course the huge population of Android users. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 25 1 ratings Time: 41:40 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDD-BR 2010 [2E] Building Business Apps using Google Web Toolkit and Spring Roo

    GDD-BR 2010 [2E] Building Business Apps using Google Web Toolkit and Spring Roo Speaker: Chris Ramsdale Track: Cloud Computing Time: 14:40 - 15:25 Room: sala[2] Level: 201 Who says you can't build rich web apps for your business? Follow along in this session to learn how you can use the latest integrated set of tools from Google and VMware to take your internal business apps into the cloud. We'll cover how to get started using GWT with Spring Roo and SpringSource Tool Suite (STS), as well as the new data presentation widgets and MVP framework that will be available in the 2.1 release of GWT. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 69 0 ratings Time: 45:56 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google Games Chat, Episode 2

    Google Games Chat, Episode 2 This is part two of the Google Games Chat series. Episode 1 ended abruptly, but if you want a sneak preview, check it out here: www.youtube.com Yeah! The Google Games Chat is back! Join the Google games crew as we talk about interesting industry trends, discuss challenges facing today's game developers, answer your hard hitting questions, and figure out why our first video never made it onto YouTube. Ask us questions in the Google Moderator section below, or else this might just be another 45 minutes of awkward silence. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 2140 43 ratings Time: 47:53 More in Science & Technology

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  • Chrome Apps Office Hours: Networking APIs

    Chrome Apps Office Hours: Networking APIs Ask and vote for questions at goo.gl Writing a web server in a web browser is a little meta, but it's one of the many new scenarios unlocked by the new APIs available in Chrome Apps! Join Paul Kinlan and Pete LePage as they explore the networking APIs available to Chrome Apps. They'll show you how you you can write your own web server, and connect to other devices via the network. While the web server in a browser may not be a common scenario, accessing the TCP and UDP stack is extremely powerful and will allow your apps to connect to other hardware or services like never before. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 00:00 More in Science & Technology

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  • MIX 2010 recap podcast

    - by Chris Williams
    from www.slickthought.net: Spaghetti Code Podcast: Recapping the MIX Conference 4/2/2010 11:06:10 AM Spaghetti Code (Jeff Brand) is joined by Mike Hodnic, Jason Bock, Adam Grocholski and Chris Williams to share their thoughts and impressions from the Microsoft MIX Conference and their thoughts on Windows Phone, Silverlight 4, and more. Direct Download - click here Subscribe - click here iTunes - click here

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  • Google+ Platform Office Hours for February 29th 2012

    Google+ Platform Office Hours for February 29th 2012 We hold weekly Google+ Platform Office Hours using Hangouts On Air most Wednesdays from 11:30 am until 12:15 pm PST. This week students from the University of Washington are going to show us the karaoke Hangout App that they created during a recent hackathon. Then we'll field your questions about developing on the Google+ Platform. Discuss this video on Google+: goo.gl Learn more about our Office Hours: developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1926 30 ratings Time: 30:28 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google I/O 2012 - Building High Performance Mobile Web Applications

    Google I/O 2012 - Building High Performance Mobile Web Applications Ryan Fioravanti Learn what it takes to build an HTML5 mobile app that will wow your users. This session will focus on speed, offline support, UI layouts, and the tools necessary to set up a productive development environment. Come to this session if you're looking to make a killer mobile web app that stands out amongst the competition. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 33 0 ratings Time: 49:43 More in Science & Technology

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  • SSIS: Deploying OLAP cubes using C# script tasks and AMO

    - by DrJohn
    As part of the continuing series on Building dynamic OLAP data marts on-the-fly, this blog entry will focus on how to automate the deployment of OLAP cubes using SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) and Analysis Services Management Objects (AMO). OLAP cube deployment is usually done using the Analysis Services Deployment Wizard. However, this option was dismissed for a variety of reasons. Firstly, invoking external processes from SSIS is fraught with problems as (a) it is not always possible to ensure SSIS waits for the external program to terminate; (b) we cannot log the outcome properly and (c) it is not always possible to control the server's configuration to ensure the executable works correctly. Another reason for rejecting the Deployment Wizard is that it requires the 'answers' to be written into four XML files. These XML files record the three things we need to change: the name of the server, the name of the OLAP database and the connection string to the data mart. Although it would be reasonably straight forward to change the content of the XML files programmatically, this adds another set of complication and level of obscurity to the overall process. When I first investigated the possibility of using C# to deploy a cube, I was surprised to find that there are no other blog entries about the topic. I can only assume everyone else is happy with the Deployment Wizard! SSIS "forgets" assembly references If you build your script task from scratch, you will have to remember how to overcome one of the major annoyances of working with SSIS script tasks: the forgetful nature of SSIS when it comes to assembly references. Basically, you can go through the process of adding an assembly reference using the Add Reference dialog, but when you close the script window, SSIS "forgets" the assembly reference so the script will not compile. After repeating the operation several times, you will find that SSIS only remembers the assembly reference when you specifically press the Save All icon in the script window. This problem is not unique to the AMO assembly and has certainly been a "feature" since SQL Server 2005, so I am not amazed it is still present in SQL Server 2008 R2! Sample Package So let's take a look at the sample SSIS package I have provided which can be downloaded from here: DeployOlapCubeExample.zip  Below is a screenshot after a successful run. Connection Managers The package has three connection managers: AsDatabaseDefinitionFile is a file connection manager pointing to the .asdatabase file you wish to deploy. Note that this can be found in the bin directory of you OLAP database project once you have clicked the "Build" button in Visual Studio TargetOlapServerCS is an Analysis Services connection manager which identifies both the deployment server and the target database name. SourceDataMart is an OLEDB connection manager pointing to the data mart which is to act as the source of data for your cube. This will be used to replace the connection string found in your .asdatabase file Once you have configured the connection managers, the sample should run and deploy your OLAP database in a few seconds. Of course, in a production environment, these connection managers would be associated with package configurations or set at runtime. When you run the sample, you should see that the script logs its activity to the output screen (see screenshot above). If you configure logging for the package, then these messages will also appear in your SSIS logging. Sample Code Walkthrough Next let's walk through the code. The first step is to parse the connection string provided by the TargetOlapServerCS connection manager and obtain the name of both the target OLAP server and also the name of the OLAP database. Note that the target database does not have to exist to be referenced in an AS connection manager, so I am using this as a convenient way to define both properties. We now connect to the server and check for the existence of the OLAP database. If it exists, we drop the database so we can re-deploy. svr.Connect(olapServerName); if (svr.Connected) { // Drop the OLAP database if it already exists Database db = svr.Databases.FindByName(olapDatabaseName); if (db != null) { db.Drop(); } // rest of script } Next we start building the XMLA command that will actually perform the deployment. Basically this is a small chuck of XML which we need to wrap around the large .asdatabase file generated by the Visual Studio build process. // Start generating the main part of the XMLA command XmlDocument xmlaCommand = new XmlDocument(); xmlaCommand.LoadXml(string.Format("<Batch Transaction='false' xmlns='http://schemas.microsoft.com/analysisservices/2003/engine'><Alter AllowCreate='true' ObjectExpansion='ExpandFull'><Object><DatabaseID>{0}</DatabaseID></Object><ObjectDefinition/></Alter></Batch>", olapDatabaseName));  Next we need to merge two XML files which we can do by simply using setting the InnerXml property of the ObjectDefinition node as follows: // load OLAP Database definition from .asdatabase file identified by connection manager XmlDocument olapCubeDef = new XmlDocument(); olapCubeDef.Load(Dts.Connections["AsDatabaseDefinitionFile"].ConnectionString); // merge the two XML files by obtain a reference to the ObjectDefinition node oaRootNode.InnerXml = olapCubeDef.InnerXml;   One hurdle I had to overcome was removing detritus from the .asdabase file left by the Visual Studio build. Through an iterative process, I found I needed to remove several nodes as they caused the deployment to fail. The XMLA error message read "Cannot set read-only node: CreatedTimestamp" or similar. In comparing the XMLA generated with by the Deployment Wizard with that generated by my code, these read-only nodes were missing, so clearly I just needed to strip them out. This was easily achieved using XPath to find the relevant XML nodes, of which I show one example below: foreach (XmlNode node in rootNode.SelectNodes("//ns1:CreatedTimestamp", nsManager)) { node.ParentNode.RemoveChild(node); } Now we need to change the database name in both the ID and Name nodes using code such as: XmlNode databaseID = xmlaCommand.SelectSingleNode("//ns1:Database/ns1:ID", nsManager); if (databaseID != null) databaseID.InnerText = olapDatabaseName; Finally we need to change the connection string to point at the relevant data mart. Again this is easily achieved using XPath to search for the relevant nodes and then replace the content of the node with the new name or connection string. XmlNode connectionStringNode = xmlaCommand.SelectSingleNode("//ns1:DataSources/ns1:DataSource/ns1:ConnectionString", nsManager); if (connectionStringNode != null) { connectionStringNode.InnerText = Dts.Connections["SourceDataMart"].ConnectionString; } Finally we need to perform the deployment using the Execute XMLA command and check the returned XmlaResultCollection for errors before setting the Dts.TaskResult. XmlaResultCollection oResults = svr.Execute(xmlaCommand.InnerXml);  // check for errors during deployment foreach (Microsoft.AnalysisServices.XmlaResult oResult in oResults) { foreach (Microsoft.AnalysisServices.XmlaMessage oMessage in oResult.Messages) { if ((oMessage.GetType().Name == "XmlaError")) { FireError(oMessage.Description); HadError = true; } } } If you are not familiar with XML programming, all this may all seem a bit daunting, but perceiver as the sample code is pretty short. If you would like the script to process the OLAP database, simply uncomment the lines in the vicinity of Process method. Of course, you can extend the script to perform your own custom processing and to even synchronize the database to a front-end server. Personally, I like to keep the deployment and processing separate as the code can become overly complex for support staff.If you want to know more, come see my session at the forthcoming SQLBits conference.

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  • Google I/O 2012 - Cloud Support

    Google I/O 2012 - Cloud Support Robert Pufky, Zach Szafran, James Meador Google's Support Organization migrated applications from traditional web stacks to a cloud platform. See a real-world case study on one team's successful effort to move to the cloud, and their experiences from it. This includes providing crowdsourced real-time information for technicians, maintenance cost reductions, syncing data for corporate-wide usage and general tips and tricks we've learned along the way. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1154 12 ratings Time: 43:58 More in Science & Technology

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  • GDD-BR 2010 [2F] Storage, Bigquery and Prediction APIs

    GDD-BR 2010 [2F] Storage, Bigquery and Prediction APIs Speaker: Patrick Chanezon Track: Cloud Computing Time slot: F [15:30 - 16:15] Room: 2 Level: 101 Google is expanding our storage products by introducing Google Storage for Developers. It offers a RESTful API for storing and accessing data at Google. Developers can take advantage of the performance and reliability of Google's storage infrastructure, as well as the advanced security and sharing capabilities. We will demonstrate key functionality of the product as well as customer use cases. Google relies heavily on data analysis and has developed many tools to understand large datasets. Two of these tools are now available on a limited sign-up basis to developers: (1) BigQuery: interactive analysis of very large data sets and (2) Prediction API: make informed predictions from your data. We will demonstrate their use and give instructions on how to get access. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1 0 ratings Time: 39:27 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google Games Chat, Episode 1

    Google Games Chat, Episode 1 Oh, sure, those Android guys can talk about their fancy-shmancy mobile games all they want, but where's the love for the web game developers? It's right here, at the Google Games Chat. Join us as some of your favorite Googlers sit down and chat about the future of games, the state of games on the web, or just babble on for 45 minutes about what Diablo 3 class is the most fun. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 968 22 ratings Time: 28:14 More in Science & Technology

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