billing

Is there a way or place to go to find out how much usage and ultimately costs have accrued against your Windows Azure account ? I am really interested in usage details so that I can get an estimate of costs for our application in test and try to predict when I scale it out. You cannot get a complete picture of metering / billing info programatically. However, your Windows Azure account has detailed monthly billing statements that break everything down: compute time per role, bandwidth, storage consumption, etc. Here's the link on the portal, at windows.azure.com : Then, sign in: Finally: view

I am trying to run Parse Server, a Node.js app, on Google App Engine. And I am on trial period with $300 free credit. From this page, https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/quotas , it says there is 28 free instance-hours per day. The app is running with 2 instances and, according to the report, my account is being charged for Compute Engine (G1 Small) for 48 hours everyday. So how could I benefit from that 28 free hours? There are 28 free instance-hours per day for frontend instances only when you are using one of the standard environments or runtimes(python, java, php and go) and not when

I've been playing around the the Dungeons app and also my own billing code and pretty much have everything working except for one strangeness. It seems that no matter what I do I can't get the DEVELOPER_PAYLOAD to show up in the JSON signed response. If I'm reading thing right, the docs seem to say that I should see the developer_payload in the JSON market response. The Dungeons app seems to think it should see the developer_payload in the json too. I haven't gotten it to work in my code and it doesn't seem to work in the Dungeons example either on my phone. Here are some snippets of my code:

How are purchases of physical products handled in android? Are there any limitants and/or considerations? As I read in this article: http://developer.android.com/guide/market/billing/index.html Android developers are only considering digital products not physical. Nevertheless,I just found an office depot app which let us choose physical products from their store, add them to a shopping car and check them out. Furthermore, when cheking out we also have the chance to add a payment account i.e. credit card, meaning we must use security either for storing credit card data or to send it. When

I was trying to understand the Heroku pricing system. Okay so the free account receives 1000 dyno/hour. What's the exact meaning of a dyno/hour? It depends on what? Requests per seconds? Number of users? If i want to switch to the non sleeping offer, i'll have to pay 7$ per dyno. So the 1000 free dynos will cost me 7000$ per month? How many users approximately does 1000 dyno/month support? Thanks. Assuming you verify your account with a credit card, you have 1000 free dyno hours per month to play with. A "dyno hour" is simply one hour of a dyno running. If you have just 1 app running just 1