1 – Access Amazon Services, S3
2 – Create a New Bucket if there’s no one.
3 – Create credentials in IAM Amazon Services
4 – Download the tool s3.exe for windows, from s3.codeplex.com
Category Archives: web services
Backup MySQL Security SQL Tips & tricks Tutorials web services Windows serverSchedule Mysql Backups to Amazon S3 in Windows server 2008 R2
12 de Junho de 2013 – 20:31
Sendy.co
28 de Maio de 2013 – 19:43
Send newsletters, 100x cheaper. Sendy is a self hosted email newsletter application that lets you send trackable emails via Amazon Simple Email Service (SES). Complete with reports, subscriber and list management. Amazon SES allows you to send authenticated bulk emails at an insanely low price (just 10 cents per THOUSAND emails). Compared to other emailing services, Amazon SES is 100x cheaper (or more), yet with no loss of quality in terms of deliverability.
Yahoo! Query Language
25 de Setembro de 2012 – 9:50
What is YQL?
The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services. With YQL, apps run faster with fewer lines of code and a smaller network footprint.
Yahoo! and other websites across the Internet make much of their structured data available to developers, primarily through Web services. To access and query these services, developers traditionally endure the pain of locating the right URLs and documentation to access and query each Web service.
With YQL, developers can access and shape data across the Internet through one simple language, eliminating the need to learn how to call different APIs.
How Do I Get Started?
- Check out the YQL Console.
- Complete the The Two-Minute Tutorial.
- Read how to access YQL from your application.
- Get your API Keys to sign your requests if you need them.
- Check out the YQL frequently asked questions (FAQ) for answers to common issues.
read more
Consuming ASP.NET 2.0 Web Services in Delphi for Win32
20 de Setembro de 2012 – 20:00
A couple of years ago I wrote an article Consuming C# Web Services with Delphi 7 Professional, and while the information in the article is still correct, it’s no longer complete, because ASP.NET 2.0 changed the rules a little bit.
Even if you follow the examples exactly on creating the web service in C# and in creating the consuming application in Delphi for Win32, no matter what you try to echo, the result will always come back as 0 for numbers or as an empty string for strings.
This is due to the fact that the C# web service is deployed on an ASP.NET 2.0 machine (which changed some of the ways WSDL was published compared to .NET 1.1).
The problem is caused by the fact that any .NET Web Service is using the document|literal binding. With ASP.NET 1.x Web Services, this was specified using element, but with ASP.NET 2.0 Microsoft has changed that and now specifies the style in the operation input and output nodes instead of the binding element. The Delphi Win32 WSDL Importer is not able to recognise this, and as a result the generated import unit is using the (for Delphi default) binding type of RPC instead of the .NET document|literal binding type.
CodeGear is aware of the situation, and is already working on fixing the problem in the Win32 WSDL Importer. In the meantime, there is a workaround available that you can use, namely manually specifying the ioDocument as InvokeOptions for the SOAP interface type, as follows:
InvRegistry.RegisterInvokeOptions(TypeInfo(xxx), ioDocument);
Where xxx is the name of your SOAP interface type.
This line of code needs to be added to the initialization section of the generated Win32 import unit, and will make sure the parameters and result types are no longer empty when Win32 clients are talking to ASP.NET 2.0 Web Services.
source link:
Bob Swart 2/5/2007 10:04:56 AM (GMT+1)
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