Apparently Kai has also found an inconsistency between the online documentation for
GPolyline.fromEncoded() and its implementation, but I want to get someone from the Maps team to confirm before updating that.
Monday, November 16, 2009
Updates to Externs File for Maps V2 API
Kai found some missing items in my Maps V2 externs file. I was missing methods from the following classes: GControl, GMapType, GMarker, GProjection, and GTileLayer. I also apparently missed GPolyline.fromEncoded() and GPolygon.fromEncoded() because they were listed under Factory Methods, which my script did not know to look for.
Apparently Kai has also found an inconsistency between the online documentation for
Apparently Kai has also found an inconsistency between the online documentation for
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The most rock ’n’ roll of all the Black Hood Leather Jacket, the biker is synonymous with everyone from James Dean to the Ramones. The keys to pulling it off are youth and confidence, in that order. If you’re running short on either, then you can just about cheat your way in by wearing it with black boots and a plain white tee, tucked into slim black jeans.
ReplyDeleteIt was thinking about whether I could utilize this review on my other site, I will interface it back to your site though.Great Thanks. maps123.net
ReplyDeleteExtraordinary spot to get what you need in your task project. Great site for your errands ,come and get the best assistance. Statistics Assignment Writing
ReplyDeleteThe perfect place where you can get branded jackets for lowest price.The best outfits for your ideal wintetrs. this site has all what you require. Shearling Aviator Coat
ReplyDeleteIt's always interesting to peek behind the curtain at the developer side of things, even if it's from an older API! This kind of detailed bug-finding and correction reminds me of the focused concentration I get when playing a good puzzle game. Lately, I've really been enjoying Block Blast for just that reason. There's something incredibly satisfying about clearing rows and meticulously keeping the board from filling up – it's a great way to unwind. Speaking of intricate systems, what's a design detail in your current projects that you're particularly proud of, even if it's a small, hidden one?
ReplyDeleteI’ve run into similar issues when updating API externs—factory methods are easy to overlook because they’re documented differently from regular class methods. A small validation script that compares the generated list with the official reference can save a lot of time. When testing map-related features, I usually keep a Fnaf platform session open for quick checks and notes; its straightforward layout makes it convenient to track missing methods while debugging.
ReplyDeleteIt's always a relief when you track down those pesky missing pieces in your code! I've had similar experiences trying to figure out why something wasn't quite working, only to find I'd overlooked a small but crucial detail. Reminds me a bit of the precision needed in some levels of Drive Mad, a game I've been playing lately – one wrong move and everything goes south! Speaking of which, have you found any other common blind spots or tricky areas when dealing with these Maps V2 externs?
ReplyDeleteHey everyone, just wanted to share a little gem I've been enjoying lately! I know the original post is about coding, but this completely unrelated game has been my chill-out zone. I recently picked up Monkey Mart, and wow, it's such a fun, relaxing management game. There's something incredibly satisfying about setting up your little monkey-run shop, harvesting bananas, and restocking shelves. The cute art style and super chill gameplay loop make it surprisingly addictive – perfect for unwinding after a long day of, well, anything really! Highly recommend checking it out if you're looking for a low-stress, engaging experience.
ReplyDeleteIt's always a relief when you track down those missing pieces, isn't it? It reminds me of those times you're just browsing online, maybe even on a platform like Omegle, and you stumble upon someone who shares a super niche interest or has a surprisingly similar problem you're trying to solve. You never know who you'll connect with or what unexpected solution might pop up from a random conversation. It's that serendipitous discovery that makes it fun!
ReplyDelete