You can find language specific libraries for many popular languages under the GoogleAPIs org on GitHub. To install, go to the defacto package manager for the specific language.
I'm interested in learning about Firestore architecture and how it solves difficult problems to understand and trust it. I'm not interested in client libraries.
I have found the PyPI group of people to be very helpful in these cases. You also should probably, as an organization, have more than one owner of your packages. That way, unless two people leave, things aren't orphaned. We have gone as far to have a 'meta-user' that is on all packages. It is only ever used to recover a fully abandoned package.
I understand you are trying to be helpful, and of course you are right, but the fact is that sometimes things fall between the cracks, especially in, say, hard-pressed startups.
There are so many shoulds in the world that don't make it to dids, it reminds me of the joke about the salesman trying to sell farming improvement techniques and being turned down by the old farmer, who says, "Son, I don't farm half as good as I know how to already."
Unfortunately, I have not found the PyPI group as helpful as you have. Perhaps I have been looking in the wrong places.
And just to be super clear, this is the code. Hard from scary or obfuscated:
html = urllib_request.urlopen(
"https://www.pytosquatting.org/pingback/pypi/{}/".format(package_name)
)
raise Exception(
"This is a bogus package that should not be installed\n\n"
"Please read https://www.pytosquatting.org"
)
As a Seattlite, I kind of wonder if this isn't in response to our lack of transit. We have some possibility of improvement, but it is almost 20 years out for my neighborhood and Amazon is growing super fast. Since they can't stem the growth to the rate of infrastructure development, maybe they can offset the growth to another city. And that city needs infra already waiting. Of course this narrows down city choice significantly.
/Dev on Team/
I have used it with Django, but most of my Django apps are mere toys compared to things that other people are working on. This probably isn't that useful of a video, but this was a talk at PyData using PTVS + Django to demo some Azure Services
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PElcaj1iylA
/Dev on Team/
Also many packages, NumPy for instance, have improved their builds for Windows. This is a combination effort of better support on the platform side to make things better but also from package maintainers to support Windows users better.
If you have been away from Windows for a bit, I think now is a good time to at least take a cursory look around again ;)
