by Flack » Fri Dec 16, 2011 11:44 am
I wish I knew more about using API keys. I wrote a
fairly decent php front end to query my game, software and media inventory. (The password to the site is godzilla, all lower case. And I removed the "add" feature.)
When I first wrote the website I was using some weird code to query a flat text file instead of a database. It worked well enough in the beginning but eventually the file got too large and my searches kept timing out, so I imported all the entries into a MySQL database and rewrote the front end.
The part I never really finished was the adding part. I can add entries one at a time throught he php gui, and I can add them from the raw database tools, but adding multiple files (like all the mp3s on a CD, for example) was a lot easier with the flat files than it currently is. As a result, the database rarely gets updated and it currently way, way out of date.
I wish I knew more about using API keys. I wrote a [url=http://robohara.com/vulture]fairly decent php front end[/url] to query my game, software and media inventory. (The password to the site is godzilla, all lower case. And I removed the "add" feature.)
When I first wrote the website I was using some weird code to query a flat text file instead of a database. It worked well enough in the beginning but eventually the file got too large and my searches kept timing out, so I imported all the entries into a MySQL database and rewrote the front end.
The part I never really finished was the adding part. I can add entries one at a time throught he php gui, and I can add them from the raw database tools, but adding multiple files (like all the mp3s on a CD, for example) was a lot easier with the flat files than it currently is. As a result, the database rarely gets updated and it currently way, way out of date.