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I am new to Sails.js coming from Laravel framework. I have an API i need to use in my Sails project and I wanted to write a mini library using the Services approach. But on the docs page about it https://sailsjs.com/documentation/concepts/services its stated that I shouldn't use Services but Helpers instead which kind of cofuses me - I have around 15 actions on the API I want to use - so should I create 15 different Helpers instead of one Service? That seems really odd to me and it will be a mess. Is there some better approach I am not seeing?
I see that I can still use Services but I am affraid they will be deprecated soon.
Thanks!
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A simple answer will suffice. I'm looking to build a new website and I like the expandability and code sharing happening in the Dart frameworks, but I don't really understand how the two frameworks differ on a fundamental level. The answer can be as in-depth as you like, but I'm really just looking for the layman answer.
AngularDart is, well, Angular in Dart.
Flutter, on the other hand, is a lot closer to React.
Flutter uses the Component pattern from React but is manipulated without HTML/CSS, and instead uses canvas/custom elements.
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I am trying to display the resources and associated subresources of a restful API I am working with (https://api.lendingclub.com/api/investor//). If resources aren't documented, is there any way to find them?
There presently is not a standard way to discover restful API operations like there is with WSDL based soap web services.
Documentation from the API provider is the best way to learn.
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There are two popular bundles for connecting facebook and Symfony2-based applicaions: FOSFacebookBundle and HWIOAuthBundle.
Which one is better to manage simple facebook connect?
I have had problems implementing FOSFacebookBundle, exactly with the connect option... which was not persisting the tokens in the users entity (FOSUserBundle) without extensive overriding of provider methods.
On the other hand HWIOAuthBundle worked like a charm, the downside of this one being that it needed a bit of work to make it look like FOSFacebook.
I even read a comment on a blog... or github bug report... can't remember exactly, where a FOS dev encouraged the use of HWI bundle because it's being maintained and developped in a better way then the FOS one. (found it. first comment on this post https://coderwall.com/p/qkdzca)
Way to setup HWIOAuthBundle that works: https://gist.github.com/danvbe/4476697
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I wrote Hotplate, a great (and not yet complete) Nodejs framework which has, at this point, absolute 0 documentation.
It's no an "api" -- Hotplate is the kind of framework focused on "messages" being sent, and listened to, by several modules. So, documentation is tricky (it's not about documenting a bunch of functions, API-style).
My idea is to create, on Github, a site like Mongoose's:
http://mongoosejs.com/docs/guide.html
How would I do that for my own project?
Github's recommended approach is to use github pages to host Jekyll.
You can use their "Automated Page Generator" to speed up the process.
See: https://help.github.com/articles/creating-pages-with-the-automatic-generator
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i am creating an iphone app, can someone suggest some framework to handle api calls to server (i am using coreData for my model)
there is one framework, restkit. but it requires backend to have a very specific format
is there any other framework/set of classes which can be easily customized?
It's difficult to answer your question without knowing what sort of API you want to communicate with; does it follow some relatively well-known and well-defined structure? If not, there probably won't be a framework for it and you'll have to roll your own communication code. Looking into the ASIHTTPRequest library would be a good starting point if this is the case.