I can certainly work around this issue so no big worries. I would
still point out for the record that a ResourceStore is essentially a
collection and that you would be hard pressed to find an API for a
collection that has no way to enumerate or iterate through the items
in that collection. For example HTML 5 offline support has the
ApplicationCache API which does have a method to enumerate in the form
of the item method which accepts an index and returns the dynamically
added items.
Is the idea about the convergence with HTML 5 to have the Gears API
mapped to HTML 5 features where there is overlap, to have Gears
support HTML 5 in browsers that don't support it or to propose that
HTML 5 adopt some of the Gears features?
Aaron has an interesting blog post about the future of HTML 5 and
Gears
http://gearsblog.blogspot.com/2008/04/gears-and-standards.html
Still I was not entirely clear about how they ultimately might
converge. Knowing a bit more about the path would help us in planning
and structuring for the future.
On Jul 19, 3:40 pm, "Chris Prince" <
cpri...@google.com> wrote:
> Hi magixman,
>
> We don't currently have plans to add resource store enumeration. I'd
> predict that most efforts related to LocalServer will probably be
> aimed at implementing HTML5 offline web application support.
>
> Using the database to record status should certainly work.
>
> Another idea: is there any way you could create a separate manifest
> for the content you want to track? ManagedResourceStore already does
> most of the database tracking and resource purging that you describe.
> So you may be able to save a lot of work that way.
>
> --Chris
>