Is there a library already created to talk with an CAS server via objective-c? I know there are many supported clients but have yet to find anything I can use on the iPhone.
The code mentioned http://gibbs.acu.edu/2009/03/20/iphone-cas-auth/ is now hosted at GitHub. You can check it out here: https://github.com/acu-dev/objc-cas-client
Note: I haven't touched it in a couple years and I'm sure it could be overhauled so feel free to fork it or make suggestions.
http://gibbs.acu.edu/2009/03/20/iphone-cas-auth/
Related
I have a Node.js backend running on an EC2 Instance with a Mongo DB.
I need to make some changes to my iOS App along with the Backend. I have already shared the Frontend Source Code with the developer, but I don't want to share the backend (if I don't have to directly..)
I have come across Github but I am totally new to it - also I am not a developer myself.
How can I use it for my purpose? Also, can 2 developers - say iOS developer and android developer then work on the code at the same time, without causing any mess?
What would you suggest me to do?
Appreciate any help! Thank you
Android and iOS developer can work together it will not cause any issue.
Now coming to your question first of all why a frontend developer needs to look at the backend code?..
If it's necessary ask them particularly what they wants to know may be backend code documentation can help or if the guy just need a look at some specific thing you can use some remote softwares like TeamViewer or else you don't have any options he have to look at code you can use last option to ask him sign the NDA (Non Disclosure Agreement)
I'm having trouble locating information on the http client connection pool- specifically for S3.
I've grep'd the code but no joy. Pointers would be appreciated.
As I suspected from looking at the code the Go SDK does not support client connection pooling similar to the Java SDK. From AWS Support:
I've heard back from our SDK team. They advise that concurrency management of the type that you're looking for is not provided out-of-the-box in our SDKs. You'll need to design and implement your own solution. For the Go SDK specifically, that means a semaphore pattern. Some links that may be helpful on that subject:
https://medium.com/#deckarep/gos-extended-concurrency-semaphores-part-1-5eeabfa351ce
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/developer/context-pattern-added-to-the-aws-sdk-for-go/
The techniques described there should allow you to control the number of concurrent connections. I hope that helps. Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
I've been confused on how to set up codeship.io with Bluehost, and wanted to know if there was any good documentation I should be looking over? I already looked at CodeShip's docs, and they weren't very helpful.
Thanks in advance.
I'm one of the founders of Codeship.
How are you currently deploying into Bluehost? Do you have ssh access or only ftp?
You can also either send me an email to flo#codeship.io or send us a support message through our in-app support.
Have you developed for OpenFire (http://www.igniterealtime.org/)?
How has your experience? pros/cons/comments, please.
I'm evaluation several technologies now, and want to know what the community thinks about OpenFire.
We tried Openfire for a chat and message distribution project.
I really liked it at first. The documentation was good, the admin tool was good and the installation was easy.
But we could not make it perform. For some reason the login-process took a looooong time.
Also I have the impression that the project is dying.
We ended up with ejabberd, which works well and was also easy to set up.
Does anyone know what tumblr is written in? I have been trying to figure it out.
It's PHP...
http://www.marco.org/55384019
spiteshow:
I wonder if the Tumblr guys are using a framework or if it is all home brew.
Both: it’s a homebrew framework to add MVC structure and a useful secondary function library to PHP 5 that we started in 2006 and have constantly evolved into a very finely tuned framework for our needs. The same framework runs some of Davidville’s former consulting-client sites as well as all of my personal sites and projects. It’s not available publicly anywhere, but we may release it in the future.
The lead developer's blog features a lot of PHP-related material, and Tumblr was advertising for PHP developers a while ago. This isn't strong evidence, but it's possibly indicative and it's the best I could find.
Here's the full stack as of 2013.
"We're a LAMP based stack (Linux Apache MySQL PHP) with Scala for our many services. Other pieces of tech we use currently in production are Memcached, Varnish and Redis."
http://smcdermott.tumblr.com/post/46847264498/what-language-is-tumblr-written-in-all-php
I just logged in to my account and added the index.php and it worked, so it must be php.
http://www.tumblr.com/dashboard/index.php