google-cloud-endpoints

I'm making an android app which uses google cloud endpoints as the backend. So I'm making request from the app. I want to cache the response of these requests in memory as well as storage. I want to cache the response on the phone, so that I don't have to make unnecessary repeated network requests. I searched the internet for some inbuilt solution but couldn't find anything like that in the api provided by google. There's a total of about 2MB data that I want to cache. This data is spread over 20 end point requests. What are my best options to implement such a cache? Sanket Berde You can

I'm trying to implement service-to-service authentication to Google Cloud Endpoints API using Google Service account, but get the following error. Cannot decode and verify the auth token. The backend will not be able to retrieve user info (.../lib/endpoints_management/control/wsgi.py:596) Traceback (most recent call last): File ".../lib/endpoints_management/control/wsgi.py", line 593, in __call__ service_name) File ".../lib/endpoints_management/auth/tokens.py", line 81, in authenticate error) UnauthenticatedException: (u'Cannot decode the auth token', UnicodeDecodeError('ascii', '\xc9\xad\xbd'

Inside my servlets, this is how I authenticate user UserService userservice=UserServiceFactory.getUserService(); User user = userservice.getCurrentUser(); if(user == null){ response.redirect(userservice.createLoginURL("../userhome")); } More recently, in the same project I used Google Cloud Endpoints with authentication to access data using a JS client. The JS client authorizes using Oauth gapi.auth.authorize(...); Although they belong to the same App Engine Project and share the same credentials, the servlet and JS client ask the user to sign in independent of each other - as if they were two

Will requests to Cloud Endpoints get cached? The official docs are a little light on this matter. The docs read: Cloud Endpoints uses the distributed Extensible Service Proxy to provide low latency and high performance for serving even the most demanding APIs. [...] and can be used with Google App Engine, Google Container Engine, Google Compute Engine or Kubernetes. A 'distributed extensible service proxy' makes me think the Endpoint is distributed to the edge nodes for faster responses, but the docs don't specifically state this. We can use Cloud CDN to cache requests from GAE, Compute and

I've created an endpoint that returns a list of items. When the list is empty, I was expecting to see an empty list in the JSON, but the list field was instead omitted. That's not what happens on the dev server. Ex: @ApiMethod(name = "udinic", path = "udinic") public List<UdinicResponse> getUdinics() { List<UdinicResponse> list = new ArrayList<>(); UdinicResponse res = new UdinicResponse(); res.bla = "sds"; list.add(res); return list; } static class UdinicResponse { String bla; public String getBla() { return bla; } public void setBla(String bla) { this.bla = bla; } } When I run this on the