Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah - nobody was using parse, which proves there is no demand for this kind of thing. /s
What makes you say no one was using it (my understanding is the opposite), and that most certainly does not lead to your conclusion even if the first part is true. Just because FB killed it doesn't mean it no one was using it...
CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
11–18 of 18 posts
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#12Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#13Anyone know the latencies associated with an URL request? Are we talking 15ms range? 150ms range? 600ms-1s range? Also, can we access binary blobs/files/images via this API? It seems the max file size of an asset field is 15mb, which is smaller than a Raw photo.
Not sure about latency of the requests, never had a problem with that. More often the problem was that I had confirmation my client software had written data to CloudKit but it might take a while before the server can actually query for it. (Could be an indexing delay haven't checked if the object is immediately available using the object ID)
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#14[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/DataMa...
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#15By coincidence, I was trying to test out this exact thing yesterday and was having trouble with authentication. Does anyone know what they mean by "ISO8601" in their instructions for building an HTTP API request[1]? AFAIK there are a few different date formats that would qualify (e.g. with or without hyphens). [1] https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/DataMa...
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#16By coincidence, I was trying to test out this exact thing yesterday and was having trouble with authentication. Does anyone know what they mean by "ISO8601" in their instructions for building an HTTP API request[1]? AFAIK there are a few different date formats that would qualify (e.g. with or without hyphens). [1] https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/DataMa...
An example date format is 2016-01-25T22:15:43Z. Also note that you don't have to manually configure and sign the requests yourself, you can simply use CloudKit JS with Node.js. A sample script has been published at https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/samplecode/CloudAtla...
I'd kill for a working code sample, in any language. I tried looking at the JS source, but it's minified and thus quite hard to read.
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
An example date format is 2016-01-25T22:15:43Z. Also note that you don't have to manually configure and sign the requests yourself, you can simply use CloudKit JS with Node.js. A sample script has been published at https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/samplecode/CloudAtla...
Thanks, though I'm still getting authentication errors. I don't want to use the JS library since I'm not working in Javascript. I'd kill for a working code sample, in any language. I tried looking at the JS source, but it's minified and thus quite hard to read.
Re: CloudKit Now Supports Server-To-Server Web Service Requests
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
An example date format is 2016-01-25T22:15:43Z. Also note that you don't have to manually configure and sign the requests yourself, you can simply use CloudKit JS with Node.js. A sample script has been published at https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/samplecode/CloudAtla...
Thanks, though I'm still getting authentication errors. I don't want to use the JS library since I'm not working in Javascript. I'd kill for a working code sample, in any language. I tried looking at the JS source, but it's minified and thus quite hard to read.