On 8 July 2011 19:15, Joseph Gentle wrote:
> Not true. Or, not true for long. Some people are talking about putting
> an open federation spec together:
> http://piratepad.net/HET5ojzCXM
Talking and getting working code is too different things...and then
getting a bunch of others to support the s
Any update on this? It seems like the API documentation is already
deprecated, and one day it can be just taken down, while there's a lot of
valuable and relevant information for the WIAB project. Can someone from the
Googlers to check if some of the Google Wave API documentation can be open
source
Not true. Or, not true for long. Some people are talking about putting
an open federation spec together:
http://piratepad.net/HET5ojzCXM
But thats still not really answering your question.
As far as I know, the client-server protocol for wave in a box is
pretty stable at this point. Its documente
On 8 Jul 2011, at 17:27, Joseph Gentle wrote:
> Heh - that looks like sharejs:
> https://github.com/josephg/ShareJS/
>
> I don't have a committee, but I've got OT-based syncronization of
> arbitrary JSON objects working. So you can write web apps and keep
> complex data structures synced up.
>
According to http://incubator.apache.org/wave/people.html Joseph Gentle is
listed as committer.
2011/7/8 Joseph Gentle
> Heh - that looks like sharejs:
> https://github.com/josephg/ShareJS/
>
> I don't have a committee, but I've got OT-based syncronization of
> arbitrary JSON objects working. So
I have to point out, none of these solutions are actually federated -
and thus unsuitable for anyone wishing to make a open network where
anyone can run a server. Bunchs of individual OT projects are great
for specific uses, but for anyone wanting a open network, their not
really relevant.
WFP is s
Heh - that looks like sharejs:
https://github.com/josephg/ShareJS/
I don't have a committee, but I've got OT-based syncronization of
arbitrary JSON objects working. So you can write web apps and keep
complex data structures synced up.
There's a lot of little OT projects popping up at the moment.