4 ms·
Listable: create and share lists with JSON, SQL, and plaintext output
- andrewljohnson 18y agoIn the words of Crocodile Dundee. "That's not a knife... that's a knife http://www.trailbehind.com/park_index/0/ http://www.trailbehind.com/park_index/0/" Here's a big list that does something... allow Google to index my 3000 park maps :)
- tdavis 18y agoThe second part is actually "This is a knife!" Because he's holding it. Sorry.
- bprater 18y agoGreat concept, I hope it grows teeth. I'm curious if they are going to allow general web applications to draw data continually.
- teej 18y agoI can't see why not. It seems incredibly straightforward to cache effectively.
- jacobscott 18y agothe MYSQL escaping seems broken: http://www.listable.org/mysql/random-stuff http://www.listable.org/mysql/random-stuff
- Blaksheep 18y agoPretty cool concept as bprater pointed out. I would like to see a special split character or something so you could generate comma separated lists and thus, multi-column SQL Tables and more complex JSON objects.
- gstar 18y agoI've had an idea to build a list app for a while, but the devil is in the details. My mental list (ahem!) of features went like this: - It needs to hold lists of key/value pairs of any size (bit like memcached, or a list of dicts in python) - It needs to have RPC access to add/insert/delete/update keys and values - There needs to be pub/sub access to the RPC interface, replication needs to be instant, and it needs to be able to advise you if the replication is degraded. Some sort of MQ service. - It needs to have client libraries in a few languages, and some example apps - It needs to have a web front-end for inspecting and managing lists and permissions Imagine the possibilities! - you could have a desktop/web and iphone app that monitored stock prices, your server status, or other arbitrary figures - you and your wife could have the ultimate shopping list (delete butter on one and it's instantly gone and deleted on all devices - fantastically useful) - you could re-invent irc - you could make hypertwitter 2.0 - you could make a message queue service - you could build a CDN or cache on it. Has this been done? I know Google Spreadsheets is about 5% of the way there.