google-code

I was uploaded my code to code.google and successfully committed two times but now when ever i try to commit my code it always gives Server sent unexpected return value (405 Method Not Allowed) in response to MKACTIVITY i can still successfully checkout my project but when i made little change in a file and than try to commit it, It always gives same error now. i was trying SVNTrotoise i even clear its temporary data in /user/AppData/SVN... but still same problem. I tried to commit my project from MAC terminal and still same error. On internet i searched this error and they says that it is dew

jsonp http methods besides GET (POST, PUT, OPTIONS, DELETE) Using jquery built-in $.ajax method looks like this $(document).ready(function() { $.ajax({ type: "GET", url: "http://myurl.com/webservice&callback=?", ... }); Only want to draw attention to the line type: "GET", With $.ajax performing a http PUT would be simply change type: "PUT", This code example comes from JSON parsing from cross domain using jquery ajax Not using $.ajax Using google-code's jquery.jsonp https://github.com/jaubourg/jquery-jsonp Here is an example of using jquery.jsonp.js with the GET method $.jsonp({ cache: false,

I need to download a bunch of Landsat images for my thesis. My problem seems simple but I don't have a clue about JavaScript and the documentation didn't help enough. I have filtered the collection to my region and time period and i want to export all images to Drive, seperately. Collection example: var surfaceReflectanceL5 = ee.ImageCollection('LANDSAT/LT5_SR'); var dateSR5=surfaceReflectanceL5.filterDate('1984-01-01', '1985-01-01'); var prSR5=dateSR5.filter(ee.Filter.eq('wrs_path', 182)) .filter(ee.Filter.eq('wrs_row', 35)); The code for exporting a single image is: Export.image.toDrive({

Is Google code similar to Github where you can put your source code for collaboration? Which is the de-facto SCM it's using? And which one is recommended for project hosting? VonC Update 2013: All major repo hosting services supports git, and supports smart https access (see below): code.google.com (with cases like this one , July 2011) bitbucket.org tfs.visualstudio.com (!, as explained by Scott Hanselman ) Currently (July 2013), the main difference (between GitHub and other services) is in term of release management , more specifically: integration with Travis CI (continuous integration,

Let me start by telling you that I never used anything besides SVN and I'm also a Windows user. I have a couple of simple projects that are open-source, others are on their way when I'm happy enough to release their source code. Either way, I was thinking of using Google Code and SVN to share the source code of my projects instead of providing a link to the source on my website. This has always been a pain because I had to update the binaries and the code every time I released a new version. This would also help me to have a backup of my code some where instead of just my local machine (I used

I'm hosting a small open source project on Google Code, and I have been asked to submit the jar to a publicly accessible Maven repository. I have almost no practical knowledge of Maven. What would be the best way to do this? Is there some central repository that I can submit to, or can I host my own? What would I need to do when I want to release a new version of the jar? I've been Googling and found this , which looks nice and simple, but it seems a bit ... contrary to the spirit of Maven, to commit jar files to SVN :). Also, would there be a way to still keep track of the download count, as