Least common multiplier API

This project calculates the least common multiplier of numbers 1 ... maxDivisor. For example, the least common multiplier of 1, 2, 3 and 4 is 12, because 2*6 = 12 and 3*4 = 12. There can be no smaller number because 3 and 4 have no prime factors in common. I built this software for my job application at West IT in Delft. Wouter Eekhout, thanks for giving me this assignment and reviewing it. Also thanks to the GitHub community for helping me with this question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52393800/googles-api-explorer-does-not-work-for-my-google-deployment-when-i-am-not-logge/52394789#52394789 .

I found the following answers:

• 1 ... 25 has least common multiplier 26771144400.
• 1 ... 100 has 69720375229712477164533808935312303556800.
• 1 ... 150 has 4963595372164418730243844250278933730416682962970482173955824000.

You can access this project by visiting https://credible-nation-130012.appspot.com/_ah/api/explorer. You will see that an API named comGithubMhdirkseWestitLcm. When you click on it, you see a method comGithubMhdirkseWestitLcm.getLeastCommonMultiplier. When you click on that as well, you can access it. You can give the maximum common divisor to consider and issue the HTTP request. The answer is a JSON message containing the least common divisor.

I did not manage to get the project working locally.

You can build the project using Maven. Do the following:

• Install Java and Maven.
• Run curl https://sdk.cloud.google.com | bash
• Restart your shell.
• Run gcloud init to initialize the gcloud environment.
• Unzip the source code of this project.
• Go to the root directory of that code and do "mvn clean appengine:deploy".
• Browse to console.cloud.google.com and select MyProject.
• Press the button to the top-left with three horizontal bars. This is named "Products and services.
• Select Home. Check that this project has id credible-nation-130012.
• Go to AppEngine | Versions. Check that your version was deployed and that it receives all the traffic. You can see this from the timestamp in the version number. I admit that these version numbers are not as should be.