microFramework | minimal front-end toolkit
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kandi X-RAY | microFramework Summary
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microFramework Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 32
License : No License
Copyfrom chalice import Chalice
app = Chalice(app_name="helloworld")
@app.route("/")
def index():
return {"hello": "world"}
from chalice import Chalice, Rate
app = Chalice(app_name="helloworld")
# Automatically runs every 5 minutes
@app.schedule(Rate $ chalice new-project helloworld
$ cd helloworld
$ ls -la
drwxr-xr-x .chalice
-rw-r--r-- app.py
-rw-r--r-- requirements.txt
from chalice import Chalice
app = Chalice(app_name='helloworld')
@app.route('/')
def index():
return {'hello': 'worl $ chalice deploy
Creating deployment package.
Creating IAM role: helloworld-dev
Creating lambda function: helloworld-dev
Creating Rest API
Resources deployed:
- Lambda ARN: arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:12345:function:helloworld-dev
- Rest API URL: ht Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on microFramework
QUESTION
recently i started to learn API in PHP, i start to learning basic stuffs related to API then i decided to learn a framework and i choose slim microframework so i was reading the Dependency Container documentation and i saw this example
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-28 at 09:28It seems that the $this is the $app in this context. And from the earlier part of the documentation you can see that you create the container, add it to the app. So the container is there, injected.
QUESTION
After two days of trying, I am completely at a loss with adding a certificate to my second domain. Here is my situation:
What works:
I have a dynamic site (domain1 / site1) hosted on a Digital Ocean droplet running Ubuntu. It is served using Apache and uses the Flask microframework. Everything works correctly, and I was able to install a Let's Encrypt certificate successfully using certbot.
I have added a second dynamic site (domain2 / site2) to the same droplet, sharing the single IP across the two domains/sites. I was able to get this working by following this answer: hosting multiple Flask apps for unique domains. Now I can:
(1) visit site1 via domain1 over HTTPS like I always could
(2) visit site2 via domain2 over HTTP.
What doesn't:
The problem comes in when I try to add a new Let's Encrypt certificate to site2/domain2. The tutorial at Digital Ocean and the certbot documentation suggest all I need to do is run certbot again with the new domain. A new certificate is created, but best case scenario, site1 becomes a "potential security risk" and site2 is still insecure.
Below are the contents of /etc/apache2/sites-available/ files BEFORE I attempt to install the second certificate.
000-default.conf
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-06 at 05:33I thought I'd update this with what ended up working for those who run into the same issue. I ended up having to remove all the certificates, then add them one at a time manually, using:
QUESTION
www.domain.com/informe works fine, but when I enter to www.domain.com/informe/:documentid , all my css styles breaks because the page is looking for the public folder in www.domain.com/informe and not in the base url. Also, i have the same problem in localhost.
I am using Limonade php because is lightweight and templating is fast, also deploying it is really fast as well.
This is my index file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-11 at 19:20Use it like bellow
QUESTION
I'm feeling really stupid about that, but here's my problem.
I'm using Socket-Controller and routing-controller in the same NodeTS App. Therefore i needed to create two express servers. One is listening to port 3000 or whatever the env is, and the other on port 65080. Locally, this works perfect. Now on GAE, my HTTP Server for the normal requests is working, while my SocketServer always times out.
If it helps, here is my app.yaml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-13 at 08:29Well, the solution was rather easy.
I needed to bind the Socket Server to the same HTTP Server instance, which express is using. Below are my changes.
socketLoader.ts
QUESTION
in flask, the html files are stored inside the /templates directory. I'm still new to this microframework and python3.
in my main python code, I have a function like e.g
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-02 at 11:31Yes there are multiple approaches to this problem.
The first and simplest for your use case is to just check for that in the template itself using the provided Jinja2 options.
QUESTION
I'm struggling building up a multidimesional array from database to display data in a calendar... Basically, I have a table, where there always is a date, a description and a link to the event. I then want to display that data in a calendar and found a little php programmed one, that looks okay.
Now this PHP code takes a $events variable to display events, the structure of the array has to be the following:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-01 at 05:44Try this
QUESTION
I'm moving to Micronaut Data JDBC and Kotlin from Spring Data JDBC and Java, and have trouble with @Transient on a Kotlin property which does not have a backing field.
Example code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-24 at 16:39interface Foo {
@get:javax.persistence.Transient
val doodah: Boolean
get() = /* some default implementation */
}
QUESTION
I am a junior developer and trying to write some unittests for our API endpoints. Below is the class that i am testing and the actual test that runs without any issue. (But i am still hesitant that it's hitting my methods). My question is how can i improve my test and also make sure it covers exception(in this case ValueError, SystemError, Exception) by using side_effects(or any better suggestions) from python mock? I read python mock documentation but still can't figure out how to improve and importantly test exceptions.
we use flask microframework, python3.x,--- Class that i am testing:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-30 at 07:48During my practice I've found that approach quite good.
QUESTION
I'm trying to secure my API routes with API keys and website URL of the client.
I'm using the tuple (api_key, website_url) to grant the access to my API. In fact, the website URL is sent in the request. Example: using Angular httpClient
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-29 at 20:01What you are asking for is impossible.
Fundamentally, if requests are coming to you across the public internet, you cannot know the identity of the application sending requests to you.
You can make an educated guess about the remote client. But since the remote client is running on a platform you can't control, nothing prevents an attacker from reverse engineering how it works and then sending you identical requests. You won't be able to tell the difference if the attacker is skilled enough.
There are tools that can help you detect and block malicious clients, but there are also tools for malicious clients to evade detection (just search Stack Overflow for many examples of the reverse problem). It's an arms race and if you want to win you will need to invest more time and money than your counterpart(s) on the other side are.
The normal solution to this problem is to make it your clients' problem. Charge them for a quota of API requests, and bill them if they make more than that. Then if they share the API key with someone else, they also need to pay the bill for them. Then you don't need to care whose API key it is: you're getting paid either way.
If you can't bill them (e.g. if it's a free service) then the next best thing is rate limiting. Don't allow more than, say, 10 requests in a second for a single API key.
If you're serious about this sort of thing, you probably don't want to reinvent the wheel. There are cloud-scale API gateway services out there. Pick one and use it to handle all your API key authentication and client throttling.
QUESTION
I am using OAuth 2 Authentication in Lumen microframework. Right now i am using the grant_type value is password. It throws unsupported_grant_type, If i am using something different. I want to know the purpose of using grant_type is password
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-12 at 14:48The grant_type URL parameter is required by OAuth2 RFC for the /token endpoint, which exchanges a grant for real tokens. So the OAuth2 server knows what you are sending to it. You are using the Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant, so you must specify it with the value password.
From the OAuth2 RFC:
An authorization grant is a credential representing the resource owner's authorization (to access its protected resources) used by the client to obtain an access token.
The grant_type=password means that you are sending a username and a password to the /token endpoint. If you used the Authorization Code Grant flow, you could use the value authorization_code. But then you don't send the username+password pair, but a code received from the OAuth2 server after user authentication. The code is an arbitrary string - not human readable. It's nicely shown in the workflow diagrams in the RFC.
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